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LIBRARY 

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GENERAL   CONTENTS. 


The  Men  Who  Advertise,      .  .  -  .      Page     1. 

American  Newspaper  Rate-Book,  -  -  "    209. 

American  Newspaper  Directory,     -  -  -         "611. 


THE 


MEN  WHO  ADVERTISE; 


AN    ACCOUNT    OF 


SUCCESSFUL  ADVERTISERS, 


TOGETHER     WITH 


Hints  on  the  Method  of  Advertising. 


NEW    YORK: 

NE2[£0N  CHESMAN,  Publisher  for  GEO.  P.  BO  WELL  &  CO.,  Newspaper  Advertifflng  AfeentF, 
No.    40     PA-RK     RO'W. 

18  7  0. 


Y 


H^s 


Entered  according  to  Act  ot  Congress,  in  tlie  year  1870,  by 

GEO.  P.  KOWELL  &  CO., 

In  tlie  Clerk's  Office  of  tlie  District  Court  of  the  United  StuR-s  for  the 
Sontlicrn  Distrkt  of  Xcw  Yorl-. 


PREFACE 


An  advertisement  is  in  its  nature  transitory  and  perishing.  It  is  not  pre- 
served in  archives  and  libraries,  except  by  accident,  and  when  so  connected 
with  news  and  literature  that  to  dissever  it  is  impossible.  Yet  of  all  the  in- 
fluences to  make  known  the  existence  of  one  man  to  another,  with  his  aims 
and  views,  the  advertisement  is  the  most  potent.  Millions  who  have  never 
heard  of  Xapoleon,  his  victories  and  defeats,  the  sad  story  of  his  inva.^ion  of 
the  frozen  North  and  his  woeful  return,  haA'e  heard  of  Hollo  way,  the  most 
general  advertiser  of  our  day.  And  this  has  not  been  done  solely  nor 
chiefly  through  the  merits  of  his  remedies,  but  by  his  unequaled  use  of  the 
art  of  advertising,  a  method  little  known,  but  yielding  to  those  who  assiduously 
study  and  practice  it  a  golden  shower  when  backed  by  any  real  merit  in  the 
articles  sold.  We  propose  in  this  book  to  give  a  few  biographies  of  those 
advertisers  best  known  and  longest-established  in  our  country,  with  sketches 
of  their  lives  and  hints  of  the  way  in  which  success  became  theirs.  Not  all 
who  advertise  make  money.  It  can  be  as  easily  thrown  away  in  that  direc- 
tion as  in  any  other,  unless  skill  is  employed  in  its  use,  and  those  whom  we 
record  in  our  pages  have  either  made  a  special  study  of  its  minutiae  or  have 
employed  able  assistants.  Almost  all  of  the  persons  whom  we  have  attempted 
to  sketch  began  poor,  lived  sparingly,  and  worked  industriously.  Their,  suc- 
cess was  not  fortuitous,  but  the  result  of  knowledge.  They  had,  also,  a  good 
article  to  be  disposed  of  No  amount  of  advertising  would  have  sold  a 
mower  and  reaper  or  a  sewing-machine  largely  if  there  had  not  been  real,  sub- 
stantial merit  in  the  pi'oduction,  nor  will  it  avail  to  advertise  a  drug  store 
for  sale  in  the  Iron  Age,  or  an  iron  foundry  in  the  Dniggufs  Cireiclar 
Transpose  the  advertisements  and  there  is  value  in  them  ;  leave  them  as  we 
have  indicated  and  they  are  thrown  away. 

It  is  no  longer  practicable  to  have  such  an  accurate  or  general  knowledge 
of  the  value  of  advertising  mediums  as  was  possible  before  they  became  so 
very  numerous,  unless  the  whole  time  of  several  persons  is  devoted  to  it,  and 
most  advertisers,  therefore,  are  content  to  leave  this  matter  with  an  acute  and 
well-informed  advertising  agent,  of  whom  one  or  more  are  to  be  found  in  the 
larger  cities.  With  care  on  the*  part  of  the  advertiser  and  occasional  scrutiny 
of  the  work  done,  it  is  possible  to  obtain  a  much  wider  publicity  for  a  given 
sum  of  money  than  can  be  done  by  ill-directed  eflforts.     All  newspaper  pub- 

82694 


4  PREFACE. 

lishers,  with  one  or  two  exceptions,  in  the  United  States,  give  commissions  to 
agents,  and  the  great  majority  will  give  none  to  any  one  else,  and  while,  in 
old-established  firms  who  do  their  own  advertising,  a  very  close  approxima- 
tion in  economy  is  obtained,  we  do  not  believe  it  can  ever  entirely  equal  that 
of  a  well-conducted  agency.  We  point  in  proof  of  this  to  those  lai-ge  firms 
who  keep  an  advertising  clerk,  or  who  are  in  kindred  business,  such  as  the 
New  York  Tribune  and  the  proprietors  of  Drake's  Plantation  Bitters.  It 
cannot  but  be  supposed  that  in  such  large  business  there  is  not  a  perfect 
understanding  of  the  requirements,  yet  they  contract  mainly  through  agents. 
They  feel  satisfied  that  they  cannot  do  it  for  themselves  so  cheaply. 

We  also  have  endeavored  to  set  forth  in  our  pages  the  superiority  of  ad- 
vertising in  newspapers  over  that  of  other  kinds.  The  handbills  are  thrown 
away  and  the  posters  not  read,  and  it  is  safe  to  say  that  an  advertisement  cost- 
ing five  dollars  will  reach  twice  as  many  people  and  be  read  by  twice  as  many 
as  the  same  money  put  in  a  handbill.  Take  the  New  York  Tribune,  charging 
in  the  Weekly  thirty-six  hundred  dollars  a  page,  and  we  take  this  because  its 
rates  are  the  highest  and  the  size  of  the  page  the  largest.  It  circulates  about 
two  hundred  thousand  copies.  Place  this  same  matter  in  the  shape  of  a  cir- 
cular and  distribute  it,  and  it  will  be  found  to  be  much  less  generally  read, 
besides  costing  more. 

We  return  our  thanks  to  those  persons  to  whom  Ave  are  indebted  for  facts 
contained  in  this  collection  of  sketches,  and  to  many  of  those  of  whom  we 
write  for  their  kindness  in  permitting  us  to  obtain  access  to  documents  and 
letters  calculated  to  make  a  narrative  clear  and  vivid,  and  to  avoid  the  errors 
into  which  a  biographer  is  apt  to  run. 

Bound  up  with  the  Men  who  Advertise  will  be  found  our  Newspaper 
Rate-Book  and  Newspaper  Directory,  thus  uniting  the  advantages  of  all  in 
one  volume. 


INDEX 


Abbott,  T.  R.,  opinion  of.  Page  204 

About  Advertising 52 

Adriance.  Piatt  A  Co., 201 

Advantage  of  Agencies,  .  .  .  .  I.i6 
Advantages  of  an  Advertising  Agencjr,  •  162 
Advertising  Agencies,  Charleston  Courier  on,  07 
Advertising  Agencies,  Delaware  Republican  on.  52 
Advertising  Agencies,  Star  Spangled  Banner 

on, -K? 

Advertising  and  its  results,         ...        181 
Advertising,  an  English  opinion  of,  .    115 

Advertising  Aphorisms,        ....       l.'SJ 

Advertising  by  Driblets,  ....      54 

Agencies  best  for  Extensive  Advertisers,       1<>4 
Agency  plan  the  best,         ......    143 

A  good  Firm  to  deal  with,     .       .       .       .         11 

Allen,  E.C 87 

Allen,  R.  H.  &  Co 197 

Art  of  Advertising, -200 

Auxiliary  Printing, 2<K 

Barnum  on  Advertising, 117 

Barnum.  Phineas  T., 76 

Batchelder  &  Co.,  testimony  of,      .       .       .    201 

Bonner,  Robert, 15 

Brown,  S.  X.  &  Co 139 

Burr,  J.  B., \U 

Business  House,  a  model,        ....     70 

Childs,  George  W 55 

Cool, 54 

Cost  of  Advertising 107 

Customers,  gi-egariou- Ill 

Demorest.  Madame 165 

l>evlin&Co., 33 

Directions  to  Advertisers,     ....       117 

Dodge,  William  C, 105 

Drake,  P.  H.,  letter  from 40 

Dull  Tim3s  best  for  Advertisers,    ...      97 

Dull  tools 186 

Durno,  James,  testiinonv  of,  .  .  .  .61 
Editorial  PuflSng,      .".....         97 

Editorial  puffs,  value  of, 103 

Estev,  J.  &  Co., 49 

Evans,  T.W., 104 

Experienced  Trademan's  opinion,     .  176 

Experience  of  an  Advertiser,  .  .  .  1.t2 
Fahnestock,  Haslet  &  Schwartz,         .       .       203 

Fairbanks,  E.  A  T.  &  Co 9 

Flack,  Prof.  Alonzo 197 

Fomev  on  Advertising 35 

Fowle',  .Setb  W.  &  Son 142 

Fullam,  A.  J 108 

(jJood  Advice 70 

Government  Loan,  advertising  the,  .  .  58 
Great  American  Tea  Company,  179 

Growing  Crop,  advertising  like  a.         .       .      40 

Harper  &  Brothers, 169 

Helmbold,  Henry  T., 41 

Henrv,  John  F., 23 

HighArt, 14 

Hollowav,  Thomas, 53 

Hostetter  &  Smith, 183 

Howe,  Elias, 71 

How  to  Advertise 127 


How  to  succeed  in  Business.  .     Page  198 

Hunter.  Henrj-  E.,       .       .       .       .       .       .    loo 

Hurd  &  Houghton, 98 

Indispensable  Publication,  an,  .  .  .  133 
Inside  view  of  an  Advertising  Agency,    .       187 

Jayne,  David, 31 

Jones,  Joshua  B., gg 

Judd.  Orange, 1.57 

Judicious  Advertising 99 

Judicious  rs.  injudicious  Advertising, .  .  i,t2 
King,  H.  A.,  certificate  from,  ...  75 
Kinzey  and  the  country  milliner.  .  .  .111 
Knox,  Charles.  .*.-...         u 

Landis,  Charles  K., \i\ 

Libei-al  Advertising, 125 

Libei-al  and  discreet  Advertising, .  .  .  172 
Lippincott  &  Bake  well.  ....        185 

Lippincott,  J.  B.  &  Co., 15; 

Live  Advertisements, 1.31 

Lorillard.  Peter,   .......     29 

Model  Establishment 28 

Moore,  D.D.T 94 

Newspaper  testimony, 67 

New  York  Independent.  ....    149 

Novel  method  of  choosing  a  Husband,      .       125 

Objections  answered, 177 

"  Outsides"  and  "Insides,"  Western.  .  109 
Packai-d,  Silas  S.,         .       .       .       .    '    .       .44 

Patent  Medicine  Business 173 

Persistencv,  value  of, 84 

Peterson,  t.  B., 85 

Pittock.  John  W., ifio 

Quitting  Advertising 131 

Recommendation, .57 

Reward,  a  iust, 43 

Rule  for  Advertising, 142 

Schenck,  Joseph  H. 69 

Scranton,  S.  S., i»8 

Shaw,  Charles  A., 62 

Shaw,  on  persistent  Advertising,  ...  11 
Short  but  steady  Advertising,     .        .  142 

Small  Advertisements,       .       .       .    l.Vi  and  164 

Spencer,  S.  M.  &  Co., 116 

Spurious  Advertising 88 

Steck,  G.  &  Co., 25 

Steinway  &  Sons, 132 

Stewart,  Alexander  T., 89  ' 

Stewart  on  Advertising .57 

Strike  often, 186 

Sti-iking  instance  of  success -204 

Success  of  Advertising, 127 

Sun,  New  York, 122 

Svstematic  Advertising,        ....       1:57 

L'nion  Pacific  Railroad, 112 

Valuable  Investment, 35 

Vick,  James, 140 

Wanamaker,  John, 47 

Waters,  Horace, 1.53 

Wells,  Samuel  R., 118 

What  is  worth  doing  at  all  is  worth  doing 

weU, 12<5 

Why  do  you  Advertise? \*u 

Writing  Advertisements,  .       .       .        146 


K  AND  T.  FAIRBANKS  &  CO. 


Amon^  the  Americans  whose  names  ha^e  become  historical  in  connection 
with  great  and  nseful  inventions,  none  perhaps  are  more  extensirelv  known 
among  all  nations,  in  eveTy  clime,  in  everr  section  of  the  globe  where  civili- 
zation has  opened  by-ways  for  traffic  and  avenues  for  conunerce.  than  that  of 
Fairbanks,  who,  within  the  last  thirty-five  years,  has  given  to  merchants  and 
traffickers  all  over  the  earth  a  standard  measure  for  nearly  all  the  commodities 
which  men  bny  and  sell. 

Go  where  yon  will;  viidt  every  county  and  hamlet  in  the  American 
Union :  extend  yonr  travels  to  Central  and  South  America  ■  cover  in  your 
pilgrimage  the  continent  of  Europe ;  then  visit  Asia  and  the  islands  of  the 
sea :  and  on  whatever  soil  yon  stand,  wherever  men  bny  and  sell,  there  will 
you  meet  with  the  name  of  ^  Fairbanks "  painted  upon  his  great  arbiter  be- 
tween buyer  and  seller — ^the  Platform  Scale. 

Erastus  Fairbanks  was  bom  in  Brimfield.  Massachusetts,  and  in  1812.  at 
the  age  of  nineteen  years,  he  went  to  St.  Johnsbury,  Vermont.  His  early 
life  is  but  the  history  of  many  Americans  who  have  died  honored  and 
wealthy.  It  was  a  succession  of  struggles  and  privations.  Erastus  was  fol- 
lowed to  St.  Johnsbury  by  his  only  brothers,  Thaddens  and  Joseph  P.  Fair- 
banks. About  the  year  1830  the  ''hemp  fever ^  broke  out  in  Central 
Vermont.  In  Caledonia  as  well  as  Lamille  County,  the  fermers  entered 
largely  into  its  production:  and  it  was  this  enterprise,  which  eventually 
proved  so  unprofitable  to  those  who  engaged  in  it,  that  gave  birth  to  one  of 
the  most  important  instruments  in  the  civiUzed  world — ^the  Platform  Scale. 

It  came  about  something  in  this  wise :  Merchants  and  others  made  con- 
tracts to  purchase  hemp  by  weight,  and,  as  it  was  a  slow  process  to  weigh 
such  bulky  material  with  the  old-&shioned  steelyards.  Mr.  Thaddeus  Fair- 
banks, the  second  brother,  who  has  great  inventive  talent,  by  this  circum- 
stance had  lus  attention  called  to  the  science  of  weighing,  and  in  a  short 
time  he  invented  and  had  constructed  a  rude  apparatus  which  he  suspended 
in  a  frame  building,  and  which  answered  the  purpose  of  weighing  this  hemp. 
This  rude  weighing  machine  was  the  first  platform  scale :  for.  although  there 
have  been  various  and  multiform  improvements  since,  the  principle  of  lev- 
erage, etc.,  upon  which  that  instrument  was  gotten  up,  is  precisely  the  same 
as  that  of  the  Platform  Scale  to-day. 


10  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

The  inventor's  brother,  Erastus,  discovered  at  once  that  this  was  a  useful 
invention,  and  a  patent  was  applied  for  and  obtained.  This  in  brief  was  the 
commencement  of  the  scale  business,  which  has  now  grown  into  world-wide 
notoriety.  It  increased  very  slowly  for  the  first  ten  years;  but  from  1842  to 
1857  it  doubled  every  three  years.  Owing  to  the  financial  panic  of  the  latter 
year  there  was  a  slow  increase  for  several  years,  but  since  1860  it  has  grown 
with  immense  strides. 

Early  in  the  history  of  this  enterprise  orders  began  to  be  received  from 
foreign  countries,  and  these  are  growing  larger  year  by  year,  the  scales  being 
adjusted  to  the  standard  of  the  nation  ordering  the  same.  Two  large  ordei'S 
have  been  received  from  Russia  the  present  year,  one  of  which  amounted 
to  several  thousand  dollars.  These  scales  now  go  all  over  the  civ- 
ilized world.  There  is  scarcely  a  country  yet  discovered,  where  there  is 
trade  and  commerce,  that  one  will  not  find  the  magic  name  of  Fairbanks  con- 
fronting him  from  the  just  and  even  balance  with  which  men  buy,  sell,  and 
get  gain. 

The  Fairbanks  Scales  are  all  made  under  the  eye  of  the  inventor,  at  their 
manufactory  at  St.  Johnsbury,  Vermont.  Their  product  now  amounts  to  a 
million  and  a  quarter  dollars  annually.  The  consumption  of  iron,  lumber, 
coal,  etc.,  is  immense.  They  melt  up  into  scales  sixteen  tons  of  pig  iron  each 
working  day.  The  yearly  consumption  of  lumber  into  the  manufacture  of 
wooden  pillars,  boxes  for  packing  the  scales,  etc.,  is  over  a  million  and  a  half 
feet  annually.  Over  one  thousand  tons  of  coal  and  two  thousand  cords  of 
wood  are  yearly  consumed.  In  their  manufacture  over  five  hundred  men  are 
emjiloyed,  and  this  force  is  turning  out  eight  hundred  scales  a  week,  or  more 
than  forty  thousand  scales  a  year.  This  Company  has  put  in  over  three 
thousand  large  track  and  depot  scales  in  this  country.  All  scales  are  divided 
into  three  classes — Depot  and  Hay  Scales,  Portable  Platform  Scales,  and 
Counter  Scales.  The  present  shop  number  of  the  Hay  and  Track  Scales  is 
over  twenty-two  thousand ;  that  of  the  Platform  Scale,  over  one  hundred  and 
eighty-seven  thousand,  while  the  smaller  scales  have  not  been  numbered,  and 
are  innumerable.  The  shipments  from  St.  Johnsbury  over  the  Passumpsic 
Railroad,  both  ways,  now  amount  to  nine  thousand  tons  annually. 

Does  the  reader  think  such  a  business  as  this  has  been  created,  and  that, 
too,  far  away  from  the  business  centers,  without  the  aid  of  printer's  ink  ? 
No,  the  men  at  the  head  of  this  establishment  are  too  far-seeing  and  sagacious 
not  to  know  that,  having  a  good  thing,  they  must  let  the  world  know  of  it — 
and  in  what  way  so  readily  or  so  cheaply  as  by  advertising  ?  For  several 
years  their  advertising  bills  have  exceeded  thirty  thousand  dollars  annually ; 
and  in  1868  they  amounted  to  thirty-two  thousand  five  hundred  dollars.  The 
largest  order  ever  given  to  a  single  paper,  before  the  war,  was  for  a  single  in- 
sertion of  an  illustrated  advertisement  in  the  New  York  Tribune  (to  run 
through  all  the  editions,  daily,  semi-weekly,  and  weekly),  and  which  amounted 
to  the  snug  little  sum  of  three  thousand  dollars.  They  were  so  well  satisfied 
with  its  results  that  they  would  be  glad  to  duplicate  that  order  any  day. 

The  oldest  and  youngest  of  the  three  brothers  who  originally  consti- 
tuted the  firm  of  E.  &  T.  Fairbanks  &  Co.  died  some  years  since,  but  the 
firm  name  remains  unchanjjed.     The  firm  now  consists  of  Thaddeus  Fair- 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  11 

banks,  the  original  inventor,  and  Horace  and  Franklin  Fairbanks,  sons  of 
Gov.  Erastus  Fairbanks.  It  is  not  our  design  in  this  article  to  speak  of  the 
men,  only  of  their  business  and  how  it  has  grown,  but  we  cannot  in  justice 
close  this  hasty  sketch  without  sayhig  that  they  are  all  men  of  strict  integrity 
and  moral  worth.  They  have  always  gone  upon  the  principle  that  what  was 
worth  doing  was  worth  doing  well.  Hence  every  scale  before  it  leaves  their 
shops  must  be  perfect,  accurate  and  durable.  A  village  has  grown  up  about 
these  men  which  partakes  in  a  measure  of  their  thrift,  taste,  and  enterprise. 
Foremost  in  every  good  word  and  work,  they  convey  the  impression  to  all 
that,  when  they  are  weighed  in  the  just  and  even  balance  of  the  great  Weigh- 
master  of  us  all,  they  will  not  be  found  wanting. 


A  Good  Firm  to  Deal  With. — We  can  say  most  emphatically,  and  all 
the  agents  and  publishers  will  agree  with  us,  that  there  is  no  more  enterpris- 
ing, faithful,  and  satisfactory  house  to  deal  with  than  that  of  Ro-i\'ell  &  Co. 
They  never  let  a  bill  be  presented  twice,  and  pay  daily  all  accounts  received 
by  mail.  They  have  the  monopoly  of  space  and  location  in  seven  hundred 
newspapers,  and  know,  by  experience,  just  when  to  invest  money  to  the  best 
advantage. 

Mr.  Rowell  is  a  Xew  England  man  of  the  best  type — genial,  careful, 
original.  The  editorship  of  the  Advertiser's  Gazette  is  marked  by  real  news- 
paper genius.  We  can  do  no  more  than  to  say  to  our  readers  that  if  they 
have  any  ideas  about  advertising  that  are  not  reduced  to  exact  shape,  they 
will  find  it  greatly  to  their  advantage  to  sjjend  an  hour  with  this  house. 

The  gi-eat  specialty  of  Rowell  &  Co.  is  country  advertising.  For  this, 
they  have  unrivaled  facilities,  as  an  examination  of  their  "  lists  "  will  serve  to 
show.  These  "  lists  "  are  a  specialty  of  themselves,  and  are  of  the  greatest 
advantage  to  the  advertiser.  We  rejoice  at  the  wonderful  growth  and  suc- 
cess of  this  house,  Avhich  is  doing  so  much  to  elevate  to  a  profession  that 
business  which  many  would  call  accidental  and  out  of  the  way.  Advertising, 
the  world  over,  has  a  first  place  as  a  lever  for  money-making. — Annapolis 
Mejniblican. 


Hox.  Charles  A.  Shaw,  of  Biddeford,-  Maine,  for  many  years  a  shrewd 
and  successful  advertiser,  writes  us  that  during  his  long  experience  he  has 
never  known  an  instance  of  persevering,  systematic  advertising  which  failed 
of  success,  and  adds,  "  The  most  economical  and  expeditious  method  for  the 
advertiser  is  to  transact  business  through  some  experienced  and  responsible 
agency.'"  We  commend  these  remarks  to  advertisers  generally,  and  are 
confident  no  one  can  heed  without  profiting  by  them. 


CHARLES  KNOX. 


There  are  scores  of  people  living  in  and  aroinul  New  York  city  to-day 
who  have  made  immense  fortunes  by  advertisinir.     That  this  is  the  key  to 
business  success  is  now  an  axiom.     The  names  of  many  manufacturers,  traders, 
and   gentlemen    have  now  become   household   words    throughout   America 
which  but  for  this  medium  would  have  remained  in  oblivion.     Numerous  in- 
stances of  business  success  can  be  called  to  mind,  each  one  of  which  regards 
advertising  as  the  foundation  stone  upon  which  the  structure  has  been  reared. 
There  is  Mr.  Curtis,  the  "  Soothing  Syrup"  man.     He  has  made  the  name  of 
Mrs.  Winslow  as  familiar  as  that  of  Fanny  Fern  throughout  the  land.     The 
result  is  that  tens  of  thousands  of  mothers  quiet  their  babies  on  his  syrup. 
He  has  a  magnificent  office  on  Fulton  street,  dresses  in  costly  silk-velvet,  wears 
brilliant  diamonds,  owns  a  fine  house,  keeps  an  establishment,  lives  at  his  ease, 
and  is  a  gentleman.     Then  we  have  Mr.  Union  Adams  on  Broadway,  who 
commenced  life  poor,  and  went  upon  that  street  with  little  or  no  capital.     But 
he  made  a  specialty  of  the  gentlemen's  furnishing  goods  business.     He  con- 
stantly spread  his  name  and  his  trade  before  the  people,  and  to-day  he  is  one 
of  the  few  successful  leading  merchants,  does  business  annually  to  the  amount 
of  hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars,  has  an  elegant  residence  in  Yonkers, 
travels  in  Europe,  etc.,  etc.,  all  as  the  result  of  advertising.     People  who 
have  visited  the  city  of  Poughkeepsie,  on  the  Hudson,  have  seen  Prof  East- 
man's Business  College,  one  of  the  marvels  of  the  times,  and  having  more 
students  than  the  Universities  at  Oxford  and  Cambridge,  England,  combined. 
The  whole  of  this  institution  was  built  up  by  advertising,  and  nothing  else. 
The  young  men  tiocked  to  it  from  all  parts  of  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
until  at  one  time  it  had  over  twelve  hundred.     Nearly  all  the  churches  and 
halls  in  the  city  had  to  be  turned  into  recitation  rooms  and  school  rooms. 
Prof  Eastman  advertised  far  and  near,  taking  whole  pages  of  the  Tribune,  In- 
dependent, etc.     On  Yesey  street  we  have  the  immense  tea  establishment  of  Mr. 
Gilman,  who  sometimes  has  thousands  of  visitors  a  day,  and  during  business 
hours  sells  nearly  two  hundred  thousand  pounds  of  tea  and  coffee.     Orders 
come  pouring  in  from  all  parts  of  the  country  for  his  tea.     He  advertises  it  in 
all  the  religious  papers  in  the  land,  and  thus  reaches  the  people  who  consume 
it.     He  is  obliged  to  purchase  whole  cargoes  at  a  time,  and  has  had  to  open 
branch  stores  all  over  this  city  and  Brooklyn.     We  all  know  of  the  great 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  13 

advertising  feats  of  Bonner,  Helmbold,  Radway,  MoiFat,  Brandreth,  Colgate, 
and  scores  of  other  men  who  might  be  named.  In  every  single  instance  a 
fortune  has  been  made,  and  we  never  knew  this  result  to  fail  where  one  has 
judiciously  advertised.  So  the  whole  matter  resolves  itself  into  this :  Decide 
to  introduce  some  one  thing  to  the  American  people,  and  then  "  push  things." 
We  do  not  care  what  it  is,  whether  newspapers,  bitters,  tea,  soap,  medicine, 
hosiery,  or  hats ;  if  it  is  anything  which  the  people  want  they  will  purchase  it 
if  you  only  tell  them  where  they  can  find  it.  And  this  brings  us  to  speak  of 
one  of  the  foremost  hatters  in  New  York,  Mr.  Charles  Knox. 

No  longer  ago  than  1832  he  landed  in  this  city,  a  poor  Irish  boy,  without 
money  or  friends.  Now  he  owns  a  large  block  in  the  most  celebrated  quarter 
of  the  city,  right  under  the  shadow  of  the  Herald  building  and  St.  Paul's 
Church,  and  touching  the  celebrated  Park  Bank  building.  Aye,  even  more 
than  this,  he  has  recently  bought  out  Mr.  Genin,  who  used  to  be  the  largest 
hatter  in  the  city  in  the  days  of  Jenny  Lind  and  Barnum,  for  the  purpose  of 
establishing  his  only  son  in  business.  This  is  a  remarkable  success,  and  it  was 
all  done  by  advertising,  as  we  shall  show. 

There  must  have  been  something  favorable  in  the  soil,  climate,  or  char- 
acter of  the  people  of  the  town  of  Raymelton,  Donegal  County,  Ireland,  for 
it  has  given  us  three  very  successful  business  men.  Here  Mr.  Rqbert  Bonner 
was  born;  here  Mr.  Charles  Knox  first  saw  day  light,  in  1820,  and  from  this 
same  town  came  one  of  the  foremost  liquor  merchants  of  Philadelphia.  The 
parents  of  Charles  came  to  this  country  when  he  was  very  young,  and  his 
father,  who  was  a  coppersmith,  failed  in  business  here,  and  soon  after  died. 
When  Charles  was  twelve  years  of  age,  and  his  sister  seven,  they  started  from 
their  native  town,  for  the  port  of  Londonderry,  in  a  country  wagon.  By  mis- 
take they  took  a  ship  bound  for  Wilmington,  Del.,  and  it  was  only  after  a 
tedious  journey  that  they  reached  this  city.  The  voyage  was  of  eight  months' 
duration,  and  before  it  was  over  the  crowded  passengers  sufifered  with  small- 
pox, Charles  being  one  of  the  fii'st  to  have  it.  He  finally  landed  at  the  foot 
of  A'esey  street  in  New  York,  just  as  the  Asiatic  cholera  was  raging  fearfully. 
A  few  years  afterwards,  1835,  a  large  part  of  the  city  was  destroyed  by  fire. 
So  the  times  were  not  very  propitious  for  a  young  Ii-ish  boy  to  commence  life 
on  his  own  responsibility.  He  soon  engaged  himself  to  a  book  merchant  as 
an  errand  boy,  at  twelve  shillings  a  week.  Here  he  remained  for  a  year,  when 
he  entered  the  hat  establishment  of  Leary  &  Co.,  who  used  to  keep  at  105 
Broad  street,  as  an  apprentice  to  the  trade.  Here  he  served  his  time,  and 
finally  rose  to  be  the  foreman  of  the  establishment.  Thus  he  continued  until 
1845,  when  he  resolved  to  commence  business  for  himself,  which  he  did  at  160 
Fulton  street.  There,  without  capital,  he  commenced  a  business  which  to-day 
is  so  vast  that  he  has  to  employ  half  a  thousand  hands.  In  1855  he  moved  to 
the  corner  on  Broadway  which  he  now  occupies.  In  1865  he  lost  something 
like  sixty  thousand  dollars  by  Barnum's  Museum  fire,  which  turned  his  store 
into  ashes.  But  in  four  months  his  new  one  was  up,  and  the  business  was 
going  on  as  prosperously  as  before. 

The  simple  fact  that  Mr.  Knox  had  hats  to  sell  would  never  have  made 
his  fortune  in  the  world.  Having  them,  he  was  determined  to  let  the  people 
know  it,  and  to  this  end  he  advertised  extensively,  calling  to  his  aid  all  the 


14  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

daily  papers  of  the  city,  since  it  was  from  New  Yorkers  that  he  expected  to 
obtain  the  most  of  his  custom.  He  has  always  advertised  liberally  and  per- 
sistently, and  to  this  he  attributes  his  great  success.  He  has  not  indulged  in 
whole  page  advertisements,  but  he  always  keeps  his  name  and  his  wares  be- 
fore the  people.  He  is  a  great  friend  of  the  "  special  notice"  column  of  the 
newspapers,  and  has  the  happy  faculty  of  making  his  advertisements  short, 
pithy,  popular,  readable  and  attractive.  This  is  done  by  always  connecting 
them  with  some  topic  or  event  which  is  the  conversation  of  the  hour.  The 
following  may  be  taken  as  samples : 

"  Although  Queen  Isabella  has  lost  her  crown,  the  crowns  of  Knox's  hats 
never  come  out,  as  every  one  who  purchases  them  at  the  corner  of  Broadway 
and  Fulton  street  will  testify." 

"  '  All  that  glitters  is  not  gold.'     Not  so,  however,  with  Knox's  hats,"  etc. 

"  If  Mr.  Johnson  is  turned  out  of  the  White  House,  he'll  want  one  of 
Knox's  hats,"  etc. 

"  Not  a  man  who  wore  Knox's  hats  during  the  earthquake  in  San  Fran- 
cisco had  them  shaken  off." 

''  If  Miss  Kellogg  ever  marries,  she  will  prefer  a  man  who  wears  Knox's 
hats." 

"  The  Grecian  bend  may  do  for  the  ladies,  but  all  gentlemen  wear 
Knox's  hats." 

*'  The  Wickedest  Man  in  New  York  does  not  wear  one  of  Knox's  hats." 

Such  advertisements  as  these  are  constantly  appearing  in  all  of  the  New 
York  papers.  The  result  is,  everybody  sees  thtm,  reads  them,  remembers 
that  Mr.  Knox  is  the  hatter,  and  rushes  to  his  store  to  purchase.  When  they 
get  there  they  find  a  large  room,  elegantly  fitted  up,  with  black  walnut  cases, 
a  crowd  of  polite  clerks,  and  a  large  assortment  of  hats.  Nothing  but  a  good 
and  fashionable  article  is  oflered  for  sale,  and  the  customer  goes  away  satis- 
fied. So  it  has  come  about  that  Daniel  Webster  and  Abraham  Lincoln, 
Thurlow  Weed,  Horace  Greeley,  James  Gordon  Bennett,  Daniel  Lord,  and 
scores  of  other  men,  have  bought  their  hats  of  Mr.  Charles  Knox. 

Mr.  Knox  is  a  genial,  pleasant,  happy  man,  and  lives  at  No.  46  West 
Tenth  street.  He  has  two  children,  one  son  and  one  daughter.  He  is  tem- 
perate, never  used  tobacco,  and  never  went  to  a  ball  in  his  life.  He  is  a  man 
of  genuine  emotions,  true  sympathies,  and  hearty  good  will.  He  helps  to  fill 
five  hundred  mouths  with  bread,  and  never  discharges  a  workman  because  the 
times  are  dull.  And  all  this  comes  about  as  the  result  of  sticking  to  one's 
business  and  advertising  it. 


High  Art. — Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  have  made 
advertising  a  study.  They  who  wish  to  advertise  judiciously  and  cheaply 
can  find  no  better  medium  through  which  to  reach  the  great  public  than 
through  them. —  Worcester  (Jfass.)  Gazette. 


ROBERT   BONNER. 


Mr.  Bonner,  says  Matthew  Hale  Smith,  in  an  interesting  book  published 
by  J.  B.  Burr  &  Co.,  of  Hartford,  entitled  "Sunshine  and  Shadow,"  was  born 
in  the  north  of  Ireland,  not  far  from  Londonderry,  near  the  spot  from  which 
A.  T.  Stewart  emigrated.  The  Scotch  Presbyterian  blood  that  made  General 
Jackson  so  famous,  and  has  given  success  to  the  well-known  house  of  Brown 
&  Brothers,  runs  in  the  blood  of  Mr.  Bonner.  He  is  simply  a  Scotchman 
born  in  Ireland.  He  was  trained  under  the  influence  of  the  Shorter  Cate- 
chism. From  the  faith  of  his  fathers  he  has  never  departed.  He  has  been 
trustee  for  many  years  in  a  Scotch  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  upper  part  of 
New  York,  and  a  liberal  contributor  to  the  support  of  public  worship  and 
the  various  forms  of  benevolence  and  charity.  He  is  a  conscientious  business 
man,  with  great  resources,  with  fertility  of  genius  unmatched,  and  with  in- 
domitable will,  untiring  industry,  and  more  than  all  he  possesses  that  crown- 
ing gift  which  Solomon  received  as  an  especial  patrimony  from  God — 
"  largeness  of  heart." 

He  was  distinguished  in  his  boyhood  for  great  manliness  of  character,  for 
frank  and  generous  impulses.  When  a  boy  was  wronged  or  wrongly  ac- 
cused, it  was  Bonner's  custom  to  make  the  quarrel  of  his  school-fellow  his 
own.  He  allowed  himself  to  be  turned  out  of  school  for  the  part  he  took  in 
defending  a  boy  whom  he  knew  to  be  innocent.  At  an  early  age  he  entered 
the  printing  ofiice  of  the  Hartford  Courant  to  learn  the  art  of  printing.  He 
was  dexterous,  swift  at  setting  type,  and  led  all  the  workmen  in  the  nimble- 
ness  with  which  he  could  set  up  an  article.  The  President's  Message,  in 
those  days,  was  transmitted  by  mail.  The  editor  of  the  Courant  purchased  an 
advance  copy,  paying  for  it  the  enormous  sum  of  thirty  dollars !  The  only 
advantage  to  be  derived  from  this  early  copy  was  in  getting  the  message  out 
in  advance  of  other  papers.  To  a.^complish  this,  Mr.  Bonner  performed  the 
unheard-of  feat  of  setting  seventeen  hundred  ems  an  hour.  He  performed 
all  the  duties  connected  with  his  position,  became  an  accomplished  printer, 
tried  his  hand  at  correspondence,  and  seated  himself  occasionally  in  the  edi- 
torial chair. 

In  1844  Mr.  Bonner  removed  to  the  city  of  New  York.  There  was  a 
popular  impression  that  a  literary  paper  could  not  succeed  in  this  metropolis. 
Boston  and  Philadelphia  monopolized  the  family  newspapers  and  literary 


16  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

weeklien,  and  it  was  said  that  no  paper  of  the  kind  eoukl  prosper  in  tliis  city. 
Mr.  Bonner  thought  otherwise.  He  early  resolved  to  attempt  a  paper  that 
should  be  circulated  throughout  the  whole  land.  He  watched  his  opportunity 
and  bided  his  time,  working  hard  in  the  meanwhile,  and  not  being  dainty  in 
the  place  or  style  of  business  in  which  he  engaged.  Mayor  Harper  had  been 
elected  as  the  American  candidate.  A  paper  called  the  American  Republican 
was  the  organ  of  the  party.  In  this  office  Mr.  Bonner  commenced  his  New- 
York  career.  The  wages  paid  him  were  small.  His  work  was  hard,  and 
economy  was  requisite  to  enable  him  to  live.  He  formed  the  habit,  from 
which  he  has  never  departed,  of  buying  nothing  that  he  could  not  pay  for. 
He  never  boiTowed  a  dollar  of  money,  never  signed  a  note  in  his  life,  and 
now  carries  on  his  great  business  on  strictly  cash  principles,  and  literally  owes 
no  man  anything.  In  some  of  his  large  enterprises  he  has  paid  his  last  dollar, 
and  never  has  once  failed  in  the  venture  he  made.  In  some  of  his  great  ad- 
vertising feats,  in  which  he  has  paid  as  high  as  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  a 
week  for  advertising,  he  has  been  ottered  lines  of  papers  to  increase  the  adver- 
tisement to  fifty  thousand  dollars,  with  unlimited  credit,  and  his  answer  has 
invariably  been,  "  I  cannot  advertise  beyond  my  means.  I  have  no  more 
money  to  spend  in  that  way."  The  whole  business  of  the  Ledger  is  conducted 
on  the  same  principle  to-day. 

The  Republican  was  an  evanescent  affair,  and  Mr.  Bonner  found  permanent 
employment  on,  the  Evening  Mirror  as  a  practical  printer.  This  paper  was  eon- 
ducted  by  Morris,  Willis,  and  Fuller.  It  was  Mr.  Fuller's  business  to  make 
up  the  paper.  It  was  very  desirable  to  display  the  advertisements,  and  do  it 
in  good  taste.  In  this  department  Mr.  Bonner  excelled.  The  whole  n/atter 
was  soon  left  in  his  hands.  He  had  an  eye  for  beauty,  and  the  Mirror  adver- 
tisements became  very  famous.  There  was  a  small  mercantile  paper  in  New 
York,  known  as  the  Merchants'  Ledger.''''  It  was  devoted  almost  entirely  to 
commercial  matters,  with  a  very  limited  circulation.  A  young  man.  whose 
business  it  was  to  get  up  advertisements,  Avas  struck  with  the  elegant  manner 
in  which  Mr.  Bonner  made  up  the  Mirror.  He  called  the  attention  of  the  edi- 
tor of  the  Ledger  to  Mr.  Bonner's  capacity,  and  this  culminated  in  an  engage- 
ment with  Mr.  Bonner  to  become  the  printer  of  that  paper.  Mr.  Bonner  did 
not  own  the  material,  but  simply  printed  the  sheet.  He  occasionally  wrote 
articles  that  attracted  attention,  from  their  terse,  compact,  and  spicy  compo- 
sition. A  little  incident  showed  Mr.  Bonner  the  value  of  a  name.  His  con- 
tributions to  the  Ledger  were  very  well  received.  The  proprietor  had  a  spice 
of  jealousy  about  him,  and  he  did  not  want  his  energetic  and  spirited  printer 
to  get  into  the  editorial  chair.  Mr.  Bonner  wrote  a  short,  pithy  article  on  a 
popular  subject,  jammed  it  into  a  little  nook  in  the  paper,  and  placed  at  the 
bottom  the  name  of  Dr.  Chalmers.  It  took  like  wildfire.  It  was  copied  into 
all  the  prominent  papers  of  the  land.  It  taught  Mr.  Bonner  the  value  of  a 
name — a  lesson  he  has  never  forgotten. 

Shortly  after  he  entered  the  office,  Mr.  Bonner  purchased  the  Ledger.  He 
seated  himself  in  the  editorial  chair,  and  resolved  to  realize  the  visions  of  his 
youth.  He  did  not  change  its  character  at  once,  but  gradually.  The  Ledger 
became  less  and  less  commercial,  and  more  and  more  literary.  Al^out  this 
time  Fanny  Fei-n  was  creating  a  great  sensation  in  the  literary  world.     Her 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  17 

Ruth  Hall  had  just  appeared,  and  the  work  and  its  authoress  were  criticised 
by  the  press  in  all  parts  of  the  land.  She  was  the  literary  star  of  the  day. 
The  question  was  violently  discussed  whether  she  was  or  was  not  the  sister 
of  N.  P.  Willis.  Mr.  Bonner  saw  his  opportunity,  and  sent  a  note  to  Fanny 
Fern,  oftering  her  twenty-five  dollars  a  column  to  write  a  story  for  the  Ledger. 
She  declined  the  ofter.  Another  proposition  was  sent,  offering  her  fifty  dol- 
lars a  column.  That  she  also  declined.  Seventy-five  dollars  were  offered. 
That  she  declined,  announcing  that  she  did  not  intend  to  write  any  more  for 
the  newspapers.  She  admitted  that  she  admired  Mr.  Bonner's  pluck.  Soon 
it  was  intimated  to  Mr.  Bonner  that  if  he  would  allow  Fanny  Fern  to  write 
a  story  of  ten  columns,  more  or  less,  though  the  story  should  not  occupy  less 
than  nine  columns  of  the  Ledger,  she  would  undertake  it.  He  closed  the  con- 
tract immediately,  received  the  manuscript,  read  six  lines,  and  sent  her  a 
check  for  one  thousand  dollars.  He  resolved,  with  this  story,  to  introduce 
a  new  era  in  the  Ledger.  He  changed  the  form  and  double-leaded  the 
story,  so  that  it  made  twenty  columns  in  the  paper.  He  advertised  it  as 
nothing  was  ever  advertised  before.  He  had  paid  an  unheard-of  sum  for  a 
«tory — one  hundred  dollars  a  column.  The  harvest  was  a  golden  one.  Out 
of  the  profits  of  that  story  Mr.  Bonner  purchased  the  pleasant  residence  in 
this  city  in  which  he  still  lives. 

In  the  magnitude  of  his  advertising  Mr.  Bonner  has  displayed  the  re- 
jnarkable  business  skill  for  which  he  is  celebrated.  The  manner  of  commend- 
ing the  Ledger  to  the  public  is  wholly  his  own.  When  he  startled  the  public 
by  his  extravagance  in  taking  columns  of  a  daily  journal,  or  one  entire  side, 
he  secured  the  end  he  had  in  view.  His  method  of  repeating  three  or  four 
lines,  such  as — "  Fanny  Fern  writes  only  for  the  Ledger''^ — or,  "  Read  Mrs. 
Southworth's  new  story  in  the  Ledger''' — and  this  repeated  over  and  over  and 
over  again,  till  men  turned  from  it  in  disgust,  and  did  not  conceal  their  ill- 
temper,  was  a  system  of  itself.  "  What  is  the  use,"  said  a  man  to  Mr.  Bon- 
ner, "  of  your  taking  the  whole  side  of  the  HeraM,  and  repeating  that  state- 
ment a  thousand  times  ?"  "  Would  you  have  asked  me  that  question,"  replied 
Mr.  Bonner,  "  if  I  had  inserted  it  but  once  ?  I  put  it  in  to  attract  your 
attention,  and  make  you  ask  that  question." 

Mr.  Bonner  knows  how  to  reach  the  public.  He  pays  liberally,  but  in- 
tends to  have  the  worth  of  his  money.  He  does  not  advertise  twice  alike. 
The  newspapers  are  afraid  of  him.  His  advertisements  are  so  queer  and 
unusual  that  when  they  make  a  contract  with  him  they  have  no  idea  in  what 
shape  the  advertisement  will  come.  Sometimes  it  is  in  the  shape  of  a  frag- 
ment of  a  story ;  sometimes  the  page  will  be  nearly  blank,  with  two  or  three 
little  items  in  it.  In  his  peculiar  style  of  advertising  he  often  gives  great 
trouble  to  the  editors  of  the  leading  papers.  Sometimes  an  entire  page  is 
almost  blank.  Sometimes  a  few  small  advertisements  occupy  the  corner, 
giving  the  sheet  a  peculiar  appearance,  which  attracts  attention.  Said  an 
editor,  "  I  had  rather  publish  one  of  your  horses  in  the  centre  than  have  such 
a  looking  sheet."  But  Mr.  Bonner's  purpose  was  answered  by  one  insertion, 
and  the  contract  was  withdrawn. 

With  a  manliness  and  liberality  peculiar  to  Mr.  Bonner,  after  one  inser- 
2 


18  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

tion,  if  the  parties  are  dissatisfied,  he  always  throws  up  the  contract,  however 
beneficial  it  might  have  proved  to  him. 

His  mode  of  advertising  was  new,  and  it  excited  both  astonishment  and 
ridicule.  His  ruin  was  predicted  over  and  over  again.  But  as  he  paid  as  he- 
went  along  he  alone  would  be  the  sufferer.  He  was  assailed  in  various  ways. 
Men  sneered  at  his  writers,  as  well  as  at  the  method  in  which  he  made  thenv 
known.  He  had  no  competition.  Just  then  it  was  announced  that  the  Har- 
pers were  to  put  a  first-class  Weekly  into  the  field.  The  announcement  was 
hailed  with  delight  by  many  classes.  Men  who  had  been  predicting  Bonner's 
ruin  from  the  start  were  anxious  to  see  it  accomplished.  He  had  agents  in 
all  the  leading  cities  in  the  land.  These  held  a  monopoly  of  the  Ledger.  The 
book  men  and  newspaper  men,  who  were  left  out,  were  quite  willing  to  have 
the  Ledger  go  under.  The  respectability  and  wealth  of  the  house,  its  enter- 
prise, with  the  class  of  writers  it  could  secure,  made  the  new  paper  a  danger- 
ous rival.  Mr.  Bonner  concluded  to  make  the  first  issue  serviceable  to  himself 
His  paragraph  advertising  was  considered  sensational,  and  smacking  of  the 
.charlatan.  He  resolved  to  make  it  respectable.  He  wrote  a  half  column  in  sensa- 
tional style — "  Buy  Harper'' s  Weekly^' — "  Buy  Harper^s  Weekly'' — "  Buy  Mar- 
per^s  Weekly'' — "  Buy  Harper^s  Weekly" — and  so  on  through  the  half  column. 
Through  his  advertising  agent  he  sent  this  advertisement  to  the  Herald.,  Tri- 
bune., and  Times,  and  paid  for  its  insertion.  Among  the  astonished  readers  of 
this  Ledger  style  of  advertising  were  the  quiet  gentlemen  who  do  business  on 
Franklin  Square.  The  community  were  astonished.  "  The  Harpers  are  waking 
up  !"  "  This  is  the  Bonner  style !"  "  This  is  the  way  the  Ledger  man  does 
it  I"  were  heard  on  all  sides.  The  young  Harpers  were  congratulated  by  the 
book  men  everywhere  on  the  enterprise  with  which  they  were  pushing  the 
new  publication.  They  said  nothing,  and  took  the  joke  in  good  part.  But  it 
settled  the  respectability  of  the  Ledger  style  of  advertising.  It  is  now  imi- 
tated by  the  leading  publishers,  insurance  men,  and  most  eminent  dry-goods 
men  in  the  country.  The  sums  spent  by  Mr.  Bonner  in  advertising  are  per- 
fectly marvellous.  He  never  advertises  unless  he  lias  something  new  to  pre- 
sent to  the  public.  He  pays  from  five  to  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  a  week 
when  he  advertises.  The  enormous  circulation  of  the  Ledger,  over  three 
hundred  thousand  copies  a  week,  shows  how  profitable  his  style  of  doing 
business  is.  Nearly  everything  he  does,  every  horse  he  buys,  or  new  personal 
movement  that  distinguishes  him,  is  set  down  to  a  desire  on  his  part  for 
gratuitous  advertising.  Of  course  he  has  an  eye  to  business  in  whatever  he 
does.     But  all  the  advertising  he  wants  he  is  quite  ready  to  pay  for. 

The  popularity  given  to  a  little  squib  of  his  own,  to  which  the  name  of 
Dr.  Chalmers  was  attached,  taught  Mr.  Bonner  a  lesson  he  never  forgot.  Mr. 
Edward  Everett  had  taken  upon  himself  to  aid  the  ladies  of  America  in  pur- 
chasing Mount  Vernon.  Mr.  Bonner  resolved  to  secure  Mr.  Everett  as  a 
writer  for  the  Ledger.  He  knew  that  money  could  not  purchase  Mr.  Everett's 
connection  with  his  paper.  He  offered  Mr.  Everett  ten  thousand  dollars  to 
write  a  series  of  articles  for  the  Ledger,  the  money  to  be  appropriated  to  the 
purchase  of  the  tomb  of  the  father  of  his  country.  Mr.  Everett  could  do  no 
less  than  accept.  At  the  conclusion  of  the  Mount  Vernon  papers  Mr.  Everett 
continued  on  the  Ledger  until  his  death.     Mr.  Bonner  paid  him  over  fifty 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  19 

thousand  dollars  foi*  services  rendered  on  his  paper.  The  notices  to  corre- 
spondents, which  is  a  marked  feature  in  the  Ledyer,  contain  answers  to  quts- 
tions  sent  to  the  editor.  Not  more  than  one  question  in  five  is  replied  to. 
.Those  answers  are  written  by  the  most  eminent  men  in  the  country.  Many 
of  them  were  written  by  Mr.  Everett,  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  and  distinguished 
statesmen  and  lawyers.  The  connection  between  Mr.  Bonner  and  Mr. 
Everett  was  of  the  most  delicate  and  tender  character,  as  Mr.  Everett's  con- 
fidential letters  sufficiently  show. 

It  was  Mr.  Bonner's  policy  to  spike  every  gun  that  could  be  aimed 
against  him,  and  make  every  influence  and  every  prominent  man  his  ally. 
To  this  end  J.  G.  Bennett,  of  the  Herald,  Henry  J.  Raymond,  of  the  Times, 
and  Horace  Greeley,  of  the  Tribune^  became  contributors  to  the  Ledger. 

The  Ledger  was  objected  to  in  some  quarters  as  not  being  a  suitable  sheet 
for  young  persons  to  read.  Mr.  Bonner  secured  the  services  of  presidents 
of  twelve  of  the  principal  colleges  in  this  country  to  write  for  his  paper.  Of 
course  it  would  not  be  improper  for  the  young  men  in  colleges  to  take  a 
paper  for  which  the  president  wrote.  Indeed,  over  the  purity  of  expression 
and  chasteness  of  sentiment  and  utterance  in  what  appears  in  the  Ledger,  Mr, 
Bonner  exercises  a  rigorous  censorship.  There  are  a  great  many  articles  and 
advertisements  that  appear  in  religious  papers  that  would  not  be  admitted 
into  the  Ledger.  Mr.  Bonner  gives  this  order :  "  Take  the  most  pious  old 
lady  in  a  Presbyterian  Church,  and  any  word  or  phrase,  innuendo  or  expres- 
sion, that  she  would  want  to  skip,  if  she  were  reading  a  Ledger  story  to  her 
grandchild,  gtrike  out." 

Paul  Morphy,  in  the  height  of  his  popularity,  edited  a  chess  column  in 
the  Ledger.  Bryant,  Willis,  Halleck,  Morris,  and  Saxe  laid  a  poetical  wreath 
at  Mr.  Bonner's  feet.  Prentice,  Bancroft,  Parton,  and  Cozzens  joined  the 
galaxy  of  Ledger  writers.  Fanny  Fern,  Mrs.  Southworth,  and  other  eminent 
novelists  furnished  the  entertaining  serials  published  by  Mr.  Bonner. 

On  the  death  of  Mr.  Everett,  Mr.  Bonner  enclosed  a  check  to  Mr.  Ban- 
croft, with  a  note  requesting  him  to  prepare  a  suitable  article  for  the  Ledger 
in  commemoration  of  the  distinguished  stateman.  The  article  was  prepared 
and  sent  to  Mr.  Bonner.  It  contained  no  allusion  to  Mr.  Everett's  connection 
with  the  Ledger.  The  article  was  sent  back,  and  the  omission  pointed  out. 
A  sharp  correspondence  followed,  in  which  Mr.  Bancroft  attempted  to  es- 
tablish the  propriety  of  the  omission.  Mr.  Bonner  refused  to  receive  the 
article,  and  he  finally  carried  his  point,  and  Mr.  Everett's  connection  with 
the  Ledger  had  a  marked  place  in  the  eulogistic  article. 

For  a  long  time  Mr.  Beecher  has  been  a  contributor  to  the  Ledger.  One 
evening  Mr.  Bonner  and  his  wife  went  over  to  Plymouth  Church  to  hear  the 
pastor.  The  sermon  was  on  success  in  life,  and  was  given  in  Mr.  Beecher's 
most  vigorous  strain.  He  showed  that  smartness,  acuteness,  and  adroitness 
would  not  lead  to  success  unless  they  were  combined  with  energy,  a  knowl- 
edge of  business,  an  indomitable  perseverance,  and  an  integrity  which  would 
enable  a  man  to  dare  to  do  right.  If  Beecher  had  intended  to  hit  Mr.  Bon- 
ner's character  and  success,  he  could  not  have  come  nearer  to  the  mark. 
Mr.  Bonner  had  lacked  not  one  of  the  elements.  Mr.  Beecher  had  described, 
and  every  one  knew  his  success.    This  sermon  affected  Mr.  Bonner  in  various 


20  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

ways.  He  was  in  search  of  a  novelty  that  should  captivate  and  profit  the 
public.  Why  should  not  Mr.  Beecher  speak  to  a  million  of  people  through  the 
Ledger^  as  well  as  speak  to  a  single  congregation  within  the  walls  of  his  liouse  ? 
His  acquaintance  with  man  had  been  large.  His  wit  and  fancy  were  exu- 
berant, and  if  he  would  write  a  story  for  the  Ledger  he  might  preach  in  it  as 
much  as  he  pleased,  put  money  in  his  purse,  and  benefit  the  youth  of  the 
country. 

While  Mr.  Beecher  was  attending  a  council  in  his  own  church,  a  letter 
was  put  into  his  hands.  He  had  had  no  conversation  with  Mr.  Bonner  about 
writing  a  story.  The  letter  contained  a  proposal  that  Mr.  Beecher  should 
write  a  serial  for  the  Ledger,  and  named  the  price  which  would  be  paid  for  it, 
which  M^as  pei'fectly  astounding.  "  Miracles  will  never  cease,"  said  Mr. 
Beecher,  in  his  note  replying  to  the  proposal.  Norwood  appeared,  and  the 
increased  circulation  of  the  Ledger  immediately  reimbursed  Mr.  Bonner  for 
his  extraordinary  outlay.  The  story  was  longer  than  was  expected,  and  an 
addition  was  made  to  the  price  agreed  upon.  In  this  way  the  editor  of  the 
Ledger  treats  all  his  first-class  writers.  He  is  generous  in  his  proposals,  and 
does  more  than  he  agrees. 

When  a  printer's  boy,  Bonner's  rule  was  to  be  the  first  boy  in  the  office. 
When  he  was  a  printer  he  allowed  no  one  to  excel  him  in  the  swiftness  with 
which  he  set  type,  and  in  his  ability  as  a  workman.  When  he  purchased  the 
Ledger  he  intended  to  make  it  the  foremost  paper  in  the  country.  He  re- 
solved to  own  the  most  celebrated  and  fastest  horses  in  the  world.  And  his 
studs,  which  are  kept  in  his  stables  on  Twenty-seventh  street,  are  without 
rivals.  His  horses  are  seven  in  number.  "  Lantern"  is  a  bay,  fifteen  and  a 
half  hands  high,  with  long  tail,  mild,  clear  eye,  white  hind  feet,  and  white 
streak  on  his  face.  He  is  very  fleet,  having  made  a  mile  in  2:20.  "  Peerless" 
is  a  gray  mare,  about  fifteen  and  a  half  hands  high,  with  a  long  white  tail, 
clean-limbed  and  gentle.  She  has  made  the  fastest  time  on  record  to  a 
wagon,  trotting  her  mile  in  2:23i.  She  is  so  gentle  that  she  is  used  in  the 
country  by  the  ladies  of  Mr.  Bonner's  family.  "  Flatbush  Mare"  is  a  double 
teamster,  and  with  "  Lady  Palmer,"  in  double  harness,  has  made  the  fastest 
time  ever  trotted  in  a  two-mile  heat  to  a  road  wagon — 5:01  J.  She  is  fif- 
teen and  a  half  hands  high.  The  other  is  a  chestnut  sorrel,  about  the  same 
size.  She  has  a  fine  head,  and  is  very  symmetrical.  Besides  her  famous  time 
with  "  Flatbush  Mare,"  she  has  trotted  two  miles,  to  a  three  hundred  and 
sixteen  pound  wagon  and  driver,  in  4:59,  the  greatest  feat  of  the  kind  ever 
performed.  "  Pocahontas"  is  the  handsomest  trotter  and  the  most  perfectly 
formed  horse  in  the  world.  She  stands  about  fifteen  hands,  is  a  dark,  rich 
bay,  has  a  very  fine  head,  proudly-arched  nostrils,  and  a  tail  sweeping  the 
ground  for  four  inches,  on  which  she  frequently  treads  while  standing.  When 
six  years  old  this  splendid  animal  trotted  in  2:23,  and  has  made  better  time 
since  she  came  into  Mr.  Bonner's  hands.  The  "  Auburn  Horse"  is  sorrel,  and 
of  enormous  size,  being  sixteen  and  a  half  hands,  with  four  white  feet  and 
white  face,  pronounced  by  Hiram  Woodruff  to  be  the  fastest  horse  he  ever 
drove.  The  champion  of  the  turf  is  "  Dexter,"  with  sinewy  form,  and  joints 
like  a  greyhound,  compactly  built,  dark  brown  in  color,  with  four  white  feet, 
and  a  white  nose  and  streak,  a  bright  clear  eye,  and  a  flowing  tail.     He  has 


THE    MEN    WHO    AD\TERTISE.  21 

made  a  mile  in  2:17i  in  harness,  and  2:18  to  a  saddle.  The  annals  of  the 
world  present  no  parallel  to  this.  Mr.  Bonner  buys  his  horses  for  his  own 
pleasure.  lie  drives  them  himself,  and  is  one  of  the  best  horsemen  in  the 
country.  He  will  not  allow  his  horses  to  be  used  for  show  or  for  gain.  He 
races  with  nobody,  and  bets  with  nobody.  If  any  team  can  make  faster  time 
than  his,  driven  by  the  owner,  ten  thousand  dollars  are  deposited,  and  that 
owner  may  apply  that  sum  to  any  benevolent  cause  that  he  pleases.  ^lil- 
lionaires  gnash  their  teeth  as  Bonner  drives  by  them.  There  are  horsemen 
in  New  York  who  would  give  twenty -five  thousand  dollars  for  a  pair  of  horses 
that  would  make  Bonner  take  their  dust.  If  Bonner's  team  is  beaten,  the 
owner  must  do  as  he  does,  drive  it  himself.  Of  the  speed  of  his  horses  he  is 
his  own  judge.  He  will  buy  anything  that  will  beat  the  world.  When  a 
horse  is  presented  to  him  for  trial,  he  appears  in  fiill  riding  costume,  with 
gloves,  whip,  and  watch  in  hand.  He  does  not  allow  the  owner  to  handle  the 
ribbons. 

Mr.  Bonner's  stables  are  located  on  Twenty-seventh  street.  The  build- 
ing is  a  plain  brick  one,  with  everything  for  convenience  and  comfort,  and 
nothing  for  show.  The  front  part  contains  the  carriage-house,  harness-room, 
wash-house,  and  the  place  where  the  feed  is  mixed.  In  the  rear  are  the 
stables.  Dexter  and  Peerless  have  box-stalls  and  are  never  tied.  The  other 
horses  are  in  ordinary  stalls.  Three  persons  are  employed  constantly  to  take 
care  of  the  horses.  Within  the  enclosure,  but  outside  the  stable,  is  a  track 
covered  with  tanbark,  on  which  the  horses  are  daily  exercised,  one  hour  in 
the  morning  and  in  the  evening.  The  horses  are  fed  four  times  a  day,  at  six, 
nine,  one,  and  nine  at  night.  A  small  allowance  of  hay  is  given  once  a  day. 
After  eating  they  are  muzzled,  to  prevent  them  from  devouring  the  bedding, 
and  they  are  kept  muzzled  all  night.  In  the  winter  Mr.  Bonner  drives  but 
one  horse  at  a  time,  and  usually  the  Auburn  horse.  Dexter  and  the  other 
fleet  horses  are  seldom  used  in  the  winter,  but  are  reserved  for  fast  trotting 
in  the  spring.  Great  care  is  taken  of  the  feet  of  the  horses.  To  this  Mr. 
Bonner  gives  personal  attention.  He  has  mastered  the  subject  as  he  has 
newspaper  business.  He  has  a  theory  of  his  own,  which  has  proved  eminently 
successful  in  the  treatment  of  his  own  horses,  and  has  enabled  him  to  remove 
the  lameness  from  the  valuable  horses  of  his  neighbors  and  friends.  The 
idea  that  the  speed  to  which  these  horses  are  put  is  a  damage  to  them  is  as 
fallacious  as  it  is  to  assert  that  it  hurts  an  eight-mile-an-hour  horse  to  drive 
him  at  that  speed.  Some  of  these  fast  horses  Mr.  Bonner  has  owned  many 
years.  They  are  faster  now  than  when  he  bought  them.  Lantern  is  ninet  -en 
years  old,  and  is  as  soimd  and  fleet  as  when  he  was  ten.  The  men  who  liave 
charge  of  these  horses  are  as  careful  and  tender  of  them  as  is  a  tender  nurse 
of  a  child.  In  the  stable  there  is  every  convenience  imaginable  that  a  horse 
can  require — tools  for  fitting  shoes,  grooming  the  animils.  making  the  wagons 
safe,  with  medicines,  and  all  the  appliances  of  a  first-class  stable.  The  horses 
are  said  to  have  cost  Mr.  Bonner  over  two  hundred  thousand  dollars.  They 
could  not  be  bought  for  double  that  sum. 

There  is  a  frank,  hearty  manliness  about  Mr.  Bonner  which  binds  his 
friends  to  him.  The  eminent  men  who  have  written  for  his  paper  form  attach- 
ments to  him  that  death  only  severs.     Mr.  Everett  conceived  a  warm  and 


22  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

glowing  regard  for  him  that  was  foreign  to  his  cold  nature.  His  manuscript 
oration  on  Washington,  elegantly  bound,  he  sent  as  a  token  of  his  personal 
regard  to  the  editor  of  the  Ledger.  Mr.  Bonner's  office  is  a  curiosity.  It  is 
a  workshop,  plainly  furnished.  His  table  is  loaded  down  with  letters,  manu- 
scripts, and  documents.  What  is  confusion  to  others  is  order  to  him.  The 
system  with  which  he  conducts  his  business  is  perfect.  Any  letter  that  he 
wants,  or  any  number  of  the  Ledger  containing  a  given  article,  is  produced  at 
once.  No  man  attends  more  closely  to  his  business,  or  spends  more  hours 
in  his  office.  Nothing  goes  into  the  Ledger  without  his  supervision ;  and  the 
sharp,  crisp  editorials,  always  compact,  and  often  keen  as  a  two-edged  sword, 
ai'e  from  his  own  pen.  His  office  is  adorned  with  likenesses  of  his  prominent 
contributors  and  his  celebrated  horses.  Horseshoes  and  the  paraphernalia  of 
fast  driving  lie  around.  He  has  made  the  horse  his  study  for  years,  and  has 
a  better  knowledge  of  a  horse's  foot  than  any  surgeon  in  the  world.  Mr. 
Bonner  is  in  the  prime  of  life.  He  is  short,  thick-set,  and  compactly  built. 
His  hair  is  sandy,  his  complexion  florid,  his  forehead  high  and  intellectual, 
his  eye  piercing,  and  his  whole  manner  frank,  genial,  and  buoyant.  He  does 
nothing  for  show.  He  lives  comfortably,  but  without  ostentation,  in  a  plain 
brick  house.  His  country  seat,  at  Morrisania,  is  elegant  and  commodious, 
about  which  there  is  no  tinsel  nor  dash.  He  is  a  fine  specimen  of  what  good 
principles,  excellent  physical  culture,  perseverance,  and  industry  can  do  for  a 
man.  The  position  he  now  occupies  he  looked  to  when  he  was  a  printer's 
lad  in  the  office  of  the  old  Courant.  He  attempted  no  eccentric  things,  sought 
for  no  short  cross-paths  to  success.  He  mastered  his  trade  as  a  printer 
patiently  and  perfectly.  He  earned  every  position  before  he  assumed  it,  and 
earned  his  money  before  he  spent  it.  In  New  York  he  was  preferred  be- 
cause he  did  his  work  better  than  others.  He  was  truthful,  sober,  honest, 
and  industrious.  If  he  took  a  job,  he  finished  it  at  the  time  and  in  the  man- 
ner agreed  upon.  He  borrowed  no  money,  incurred  no  debts,  and  sufiered 
no  embarrassments.  In  some  of  his  great  enterprises  he  put  irp  every  dollar 
that  he  had  in  the  world.  If  he  lost,  he  alone  would  suffer;  and  he  knew  he 
could  go  to  work  and  earn  his  living.  He  has  never  allowed  the  Ledger  to  be 
so  dependent  on  one  man,  or  on  one  set  of  men,  that  it  could  not  go  on  suc- 
cessfully if  each  should  leave.  The  I^edger  is  now  the  most  prominent  and 
popular  publication  in  the  world.  It  is  without  a  rival  in  the  ability  with 
which  it  is  conducted,  and  in  its  circulation.  To  the  list  of  old  writers  new 
and  attractive  names  are  daily  added.  Mr.  Bonner's  great  wealth,  which  he 
has  honestly  and  fairly  earned,  enables  him  to  command  any  attractive  feature 
for  his  paper  that  he  may  select.  Mr.  Bonner  is  one  of  the  most  remarkable 
men  of  the  age — the  architect  of  his  own  fortune,  a  prompt,  straightforward, 
and  honest  business  man,  with  energy  to  push  that  business  to  success.  A 
perfect  master  of  his  calling,  and  successful  in  everything  he  has  undertaken,, 
he  is  a  worthy  model  for  the  young  men  of  America. 


JOHN   F.    HENRY. 


The  poet  has  sung  of  Vermont  as  "  the  land  of  the  mountain  and  the 
g*ock,"  but  we  begin  to  think  that  they  raise  smart  business  men  there  as  well 
rSLS  "  horses  and  pretty  women,"  which,  you  remember,  Saxe  claims  are  the 
staple  products.  The  Vermont  boys,  as  soon  as  they  can  get  away  from 
home,  leave  for  other  parts  of  the  world.  As  Daniel  Webster  said  of  Xew 
Hampshire,  it  is  a  good  State  to  be  bom  in,  but  we  should  emigrate  as  soon 
as  possible.  If  fortunes  must  be  made  and  the  inner  wants  of  man  supplied, 
why  not  go  out  into  the  world  where  business  is  done  on  a  large  scale,  and 
'where  pudding-stone  can  be  found  in  the  unpetrified  condition  ?  All  over  the 
United  States  prominent  men  can  be  found  who  were  bom  and  cradled 
among  the  Green  Mountains.  New  York  city  has  its  share  of  them,  among 
•whom  are  Fisk  &  Hatch,  the  celebrated  bankers  on  Nassau  street,  who  have 
jmade  fortimes  by  advertising  liberally ;  Dr.  Shedd,  the  eminent  theologian ; 
Attorney- General  Evarts,  Hon.  L.  E.  Chittenden,  Hon.  Levi  Underwood,  the 
Benedicts,  Mr.  Eaton,  Mr.  J.  F.  Henry,  one  of  the  largest  druggists  in  the 
.city,  and  many  more  we  might  name. 

Henry's  medicine  house  is  said  to  be  the  largest  in  the  world,  and  as  the 
largest  ''  medicine  man"  we  think  him  worthy  a  portion  of  our  attention. 
He  is  still  quite  a  yoimg  man,  being  only  thirty-five  years  of  age,  having  been 
born  in  1834  in  the  town  of  Waterbury,  Vermont.  He  is  the  son  of  the  late 
Hon.  James  M.  Henry,  of  Waterbury,  and  brother  of  General  Wm.  W. 
Henry,  of  Burlington,  Vermont.  His  grandfather,  Hon.  Sylvester  Henry, 
came  from  Amherst,  Mass.  Until  about  seventeen  years  of  age  Mr.  Henry 
.attended  school  in  his  native  town,  graduating  from  the  well-known  Bakers- 
field  Academy.  After  leaving  the  Academy  he  commenced  to  travel  in 
this  State  as  a  collector  of  bills  for  various  business  houses  in  this  city. 
Among  the  gentlemen  for  whom  he  collected  bills  was  the  Hon.  Sinclair 
Tousey,  now  so  well  and  favorably  known  to  all  our  citizens.  When  twenty- 
one  years  of  age  he  gave  up  this  business,  and,  borrowing  some  money  of  his 
father,  opened  a  drug-store  in  Waterbury,  Vermont.  Here  he  worked  hard 
for  four  years,  combining  energy  with  integrity,  those  sure  procurers  of  ulti- 
mate success,  earning  in  the  end  enough  to  repay  his  father,  leaving  a  balance 
on  hand  of  some  eight  thousand  dollars.  In  1860  he  opened  a  drug-store  ia 
Montreal,  and  advertised  it  extensively  all  over  Canada.  The  old  files  of 
Ihe  Toronto  Globe,  Herald,  and  other  papers  show  that  he  was  the  largest  ad- 
■vertiser  in  Canada.     Business  increased  in  proportion  as  he  advertised,  and 


24  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVESTISE. 

soon  he  was  doing  the  largest  drug  business  in  the  provinces.  This  house 
was  located  at  Nos.  513  and  515  St.  Paul  street,  Montreal.  By  advertising 
largely  in  Vermont,  the  business  of  the  Waterbury  house  increased  to  forty 
thousand  dollars  a  year.  With  the  two  drug  houses  in  successful  operation, 
he  continued  to  do  a  large  and  paying  business,  until  about  three  years 
ago  he  became  a  partner  in  the  house  of  Demas  Barnes  &  Co.,  of  21  Park 
Row.  Here,  by  industry  and  energy,  he  soon  rose  to  a  prominent  position  in 
the  house,  and  in  October,  1 868,  when  Mr.  Barnes  was  ready  to  retire  from  the 
business,  Mr.  Henry  was  prepared  to  take  it  from  his  hands.  He  resigned 
his  partnership  in  his  other  drug  houses  and  devoted  his  whole  attention 
to  the  New  York  business. 

Mr.  Henry  is  a  man  in  the  full  vigor  of  life,  of  great  urbanity  and  high 
moral  character.  He  is  tall,  rather  slim,  has  brown  hair  and  hazel  eyes,  and 
wears  light-colored  beard  and  whiskers.  He  is  an  easy,  pleasant  talker,  and 
has  the  happy  faculty  of  making  all  with  whom  he  comes  in  contact  feel  at 
their  ease.  This  of  itself  has  much  to  do  with  his  business  success.  Mr. 
Henry  resides  on  Second  Place,  in  Brooklyn,  a  street  which  seems  to  be  a 
favorite  resort  with  medicine  men,  for  here  can  be  found  the  elegant  resi- 
dences of  the  Curtis  brothers,  famous  for  their  Mrs.  Winslow's  Soothing 
Syrup,  and  here,  not  long  since  at  least,  resided  Mr.  Barnes.  Mr.  Henry's 
annual  sales  of  medicines  now  amount  to  over  two  million  dollars. 

It  is  interesting  to  notice  the  vast  numbers  of  boxes,  all  filled  with  the 
different  compounds  which  the  American  people  have  to  swallow  in  the  hope 
of  repairing  health.  There  is  gargling  oil  enough  for  a  human  throat  as  large 
as  the  Mississippi  river;  then  there  is  magic  oil,  sewing-machine  oil,  and  in 
strange  contrast  with  it  we  have  Saratoga  "  A  "  Spring  Water,  Missisquoi 
Water,  which  is  sent  to  this  city  by  the  car-load ;  Radway's  Ready  Relief, 
Congress  and  Empire  Water,  Barrett's  articles,  Thompson's  Eye  Water,  Ja- 
maica Ginger,  Vermont  Spring  Water  from  Sheldon,  Vt.,  Sanford's  Liver  In- 
vigorator,  and  hundreds  of  other  medicines.  In  1867  there  were  sold  fifteen 
hundred  and  sixteen  gross  of  Hall's  Hair  Restorative  from  this  house  alone ; 
one  hundred  thousand  dollars'  worth  of  Saratoga  Water  was  disposed  of,  and 
other  things  in  like  proportion.  About  fifty  thousand  gross  of  corks  are  used 
each  year,  and  twenty  thousand  sheepskins  are  used  for  the  manufacture  ot 
Poor  Man's  Plasters.  It  seems  as  though  this  poor  man  must  have  a  fearftil 
back-ache.  Large  quantities  of  Houchin's  goods  are  sold  here,  and  we  see 
heaps  of  Phalon's  perfumes  as  well  as  those  of  Jerry  Baker. 

One  job-office  in  the  city  is  employed  nearly  all  the  time  in  doing  the  print- 
ing for  this  establishment.  Advertising  is  the  life  of  the  business,  and  without 
it  Mr.  Henry  would  not  be  able  to  do  a  tenth  part  of  the  business  which  he 
now  does.  He  keeps  his  name  before  the  public,  and  as  a  result  sends  his 
goods  to  Smyrna,  Spain,  South  America,  India,  and  China.  As  the  result  of 
advertising,  a  little  incident  in  connection  with  this  house  recently  came 
under  our  personal  observation.  The  simple  sign  of  "  Saratoga  '  A  '  Spring 
Water,"  printed  across  the  windows  of  this  house,  attracted  the  attention  ot 
a  gentleman  from  South  America,  who  happened  to  be  passing  along  the 
walk.  He  entered,  and  the  result  was  that  in  the  end  he  purchased  six  bun 
dred  cases  of  the  water. 


GEORGE  STECK   &   GO. 


This  piano  doubtless  originated  in  Germany,  the  first  known  description 
of  an  instrument  of  this  kind  having  been  published  there  in  1511.  It  was 
called  a  clavichordium.  Nearly  all  the  improvements  made  in  it  from  that 
period  till  the  close  of  the  last  century  were  invented  in  Germany,  the  most 
celebrated  of  all  the  numerous  inventors  during  that  period  having  been 
Christian  Gottlieb  Schroeder,  born  in  Saxony  in  1699,  and  who  died  in  1784^ 
and  Henry  Pape  of  Wiirtemburg. 

American  patronage  of  music  led  to  the  commencement  of  the  manufac- 
ture of  pianos  in  this  country  about  fifty  years  ago ;  but  until  about 
twenty  years  ago  Europe  kept  the  superiority  in  this  line  of  manufactures, 
largely  exporting  to  the  United  States  the  renowned  pianos  of  London,  Paris, 
Vienna,  Prague,  Dresden,  Leipsic,  Berlin,  Cassel,  Stuttgart,  Frankfort,  etc. 

Since  1852  America  has  exhibited  improvements  upon  European  pianos, 
largely  owing  to  the  immigration  of  skilled  pianomakers  from  Europe ;  a 
zealous  competition  between  the  numerous  rivals ;  the  superiority  of  Ameri- 
can woods,  owing  to  their  ability  to  resist  changes  of  temperature  in  the 
atmosphere ;  and,  above  all,  to  the  genius  evolved  by  the  liberal  prices  here 
paid  for  the  instruments  which  combined  the  best  qualities  required  in  a  piano. 
European  MOod  is  more  liable  than  American  to  shrink  and  crack  in  a  warm 
atmosphere,  and  to  expand  in  a  moist  one,  thus  changing  the  tone  of  the  piano, 
and  rendering  equal  tuning  of  the  strings  impossible. 

Owing  to  the  rapid  progress  of  the  art  in  this  country,  New  York  has 
become  the  chief  mart  for  pianos  for  the  great  capitals  of  the  world.  Statis- 
tics prove  this ;  and  European  makers  admit  that  they  are  compelled  to  copy 
the  scales  and  inventions  of  American  manufacturers.  Better  prices  are  here 
paid  for  the  best  pianos.  This  enables  the  manufacturers  to  employ  better 
materials,  and  the  most  skillful  mechanics. 

Among  these  manufacturers  Mr.  George  Steck  has  been  one  of  the  most 
prolific  and  successful  in  the  invention  of  important  improvements  in  piano- 
making  ;  so  that  the  grand,  square,  square-gi'and,  and  upright  piano-fortes  of 
George  Steck  &  Co.  now  stand,  according  to  many,  at  the  head  of  all  com- 
petitors, for  combining  in  perfection  all  the  qualities  required  for  a  first-class 
piano,  viz. :  a  rich,  singing,  sympathetic  quality  of  tone,  immense  volume  of 
sound,  complete  evenness  throughout  the  scale,  facility  of  action,  and  un- 


26  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

equaled  durability,  independent  of  unsurpassed  fidelity  of  workmanship  in 
all  the  details  of  interior  mechanism,  and  an  excellence  of  materials  not  ex- 
ceeded in  the  world. 

The  establishment  was  founded  in  Elm  street,  in  this  city,  by  Mr.  Steck, 
about  the  year  1857-58,  the  firm  name  being  Steck  <fe  Grupe.  It  was  subse- 
quently removed  to  the  corner  of  Walker  and  Centre  streets.  In  1860  the 
firm  style  was  changed  to  George  Steck  &  Co.  Owing  to  the  celebrity  attained 
\>y  the  improvements  he  introduced,  larger  accommodations  were  required ; 
and  the  factory,  now  situated  in  Thirty-fourth  street,  and  on  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  avenues,  comprises  seven  floors,  two  fronts  of  the  building  being 
each  seventy-five  feet  long,  and  one  sixty  feet  long.  From  ninety  to  one  hun- 
dred experienced  workmen  are  employed,  the  amount  of  raw  material  annually 
used  costing  from  eighty  to  ninety  thousand  dollars,  and  the  number  of  pianos 
now  reaching  to  five  hundred  annually,  ranging  in  price  from  five  hundred  to 
fifteen  hundred  each,  according  to  style  and  finish ;  the  woods  embrace  walnut, 
rose,  mahogany,  maple,  cherry,  pine,  oak,  spruce,  and  ash,  the  chief  portion  of 
which  is  thoroughly  seasoned  for  from  four  to  five  years  before  being  brought 
into  use.  The  pianos  are  now  sent  throughout  the  United  States,  to  Canada, 
Mexico,  and  South  America.  Mr.  Steck  has  had  a  practical  experience  in  this 
business  from  boyhood,  embracing  a  period  of  about  forty  years.  Each  fore- 
man of  the  several  departments  in  the  factory  has  been  attached  to  the  estab- 
lishment ever  since  its  commencement,  a  fact  which  is  of  itself  a  compliment 
to  the  concern. 

The  high  prestige  won  by  the  Steck  pianos  within  so  short  a  time,  not- 
withstanding vigorous  rivalry  from  long-established  houses,  causes  a  reference 
to  some  of  the  improvements  which  created  it.  For  one  of  these  inven- 
tions Mr.  Steck  received  a  patent  in  1865.  It  consists  of  a  plate  of  bell-metal, 
Attached  to  that  part  of  the  piano  where  the  agrafies  or  string-holders  are 
fastened  in.  Bell-metal  is  composed  of  copper,  tin,  and  brass,  which  metals 
are  the  best  conductors  of  electricity.  The  electric  power  of  the  bell-metal 
imparts  a  more  equal,  sonorous,  clear,  bell-like,  and  vigorous  tone  to  the  piano 
than  has  been  ever  attained  before,  enabling  it  to  act  in  accordance  with  the 
electricity  in  the  atmosphere  and  in  the  human  system,  and  having  a  most 
agreeable  effect  upon  the  nerves  of  the  ear.  Bell-metal  is  not  subject  to  the 
changes  which  characterize  steel,  cast-iron,  etc.,  of  which  other  piano-bridges 
are  made.  These  patent  bell-metal  plates  or  bridges  are  used  in  all  of  Steck 
>&  Co.'s  instruments,  and  in  no  others. 

Another  improved  feature  in  the  specialties  of  this  house  is  its  new  and 
original  method  of  constructing  the  upright  piano,  or  "  boudoir."  The  Steck 
boudoir  consists  of  three  distinct  parts — the  case,  the  body,  and  the  action, 
all  of  which  are  separately  constructed,  and  will  unite  perfectly  to  form  any 
one  instrument.  That  is  to  say,  the  body  and  action  will  fit  any  case  at  will. 
There  is  an  economy  of  manufacture  in  this  idea  which  tells  very  satisfactorily 
on  the  purchaser  when  the  price  of  the  piano  is  named.  This  is  important  in 
point  of  economy.  The  boudoir  has  the  added  merit  of  being  the  most 
compact  and  graceful  of  pianos,  besides  costing  less  than  any  other  style  of 
first-class  piano.  Its  new  mode  of  construction  doubles  the  power  formerly 
obtained  in  uprights,  which,  in  this  ingenious  new  form,  must  now  soon  be 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  27 

restored  to  more  than  their  former  popularity,  and  become  powerful  rivals  to 
all  square  pianos. 

A  philosophical  and  impartial  music  critic  (Mr.  Edward  Pelz)  defines  the 
rare  qualifications  necessary  to  be  possessed  by  the  manufacturer  of  a  perfect 
piano,  and  attributes  them  in  a  high  degree  to  Mr.  George  Steck :  A  sharp, 
acute,  musical,  and  well-cultivated  ear ;  distinguished  skill  in  all  the  varied 
manipulations ;  accomplished  workmanship ;  exact  knowledge  of  acoustics ; 
mechanical  talent  connected  with  power  of  invention ;  profound  experience 
in  the  materials  used ;  plentiful  patience  and  perseverance  in  the  examination 
of  every  hammer  and  tone.  He  must  also  have  constant  and  indefatigable 
oversight  and  control  of  all  assistant  workmen,  for  the  eye  of  the  master  must 
continually  watch  over  the  selection  of  the  necessary  materials  and  every 
detail,  as  the  slightest  defect  in  either  may  prevent  the  desired  result.  In- 
clination for  improvement  must  also  at  all  times  inspire  him,  no  matter  how 
great  the  success  he  has  already  attained.  The  persistent  application  of  all 
these  attributes  to  the  production  of  pianos  has  distinguished  Mr.  Steck,  as 
is  shown  by  the  names  of  many  celebrated  artists. 

Thousands  of  the  Steck  pianos  are  now  in  approved  use  throughout  our 
own  and  other  countries,  and  in  every  instance  where  fair  competition  with 
other  instruments  could  be  obtained  they  have  won  the  prize.  They  have 
taken  three  First  Premiums  at  various  Fairs  in  Pennsylvania;  and  at  the 
great  National  Exhibition  of  the  American  Institute  in  New  York,  in  1865, 
where  a  great  number  competed  for  the  prizes,  and  after  an  unusually 
carefully  and  minute  examination  was  made,  the  judges  awarded  them  two 
prizes,  a  gold  medal  for  the  best  Square  Piano. 

It  may  be  asked  by  the  uninitiated,  in  view  of  this  irresistible  mass  of 
evidence  in  favor  of  the  Steck  Pianos,  why  they  were  not  exhibited  at  the 
Oreat  Paris  Exposition  of  1867.  The  following  facts  will  enlighten  them  on 
this  point. 

United  States  Agency  for  the  Paris  Universal  Exposition,  ) 

February  18,  1867.      S 

George  Steck  <fc  Co.,  New  York  :  Gentlemen:  Yours  of  the  15th  instant 
is  received,  and  in  answer  to  your  inquiries  I  have  to  state  that  the  only  diffi- 
culty in  the  way  of  placing  your  pianos  is  the  lack  of  space.  There  is  no 
doubt  about  their  merits ;  indeed,  when  such  eminent  critics  as  Judge  Daly 
and  Mr.  Charles  B.  Seymour  are  so  positive  in  their  opinion  as  to  the  excel- 
lence of  your  instruments,  it  seems  a  pity  that  they  should  not  go. 

J.  C.  Derby,  United  States  Agency. 

Notwithstanding  the  above  letter  from  the  United  States  Commis- 
sioner, the  truth  was  that  there  were  nine  places  allotted  for  American 
pianos  at  the  Paris  Exposition,  and  these  nine  places  were  monopolized  by 
two  American  firms.  Messrs.  George  Steck  &  Co.  were  among  the  earliest 
applicants  for  a  place ;  a  place  had  been  allotted  to  them  by  the  above-named 
Commissioner,  as  early  as  September,  1866;  and  they  accordingly  made  the 
necessary  preparations,  at  considerable  expense.  Yet  five  months  after  a 
place  had  been  assigned  to  them  it  was  withheld,  and  the  nine  places  were 
occupied  by  the  favored  two.  In  musical  circles  this  transaction  has  been 
severely  censured,  and  both  the  American  and  German  press  have  indignantly 


28  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

condemned  the  proceeding.  This  exclusion,  however,  has  in  one  respect 
operated  favorably  for  Steck  &  Co.,  for  the  discussion  it  has  created  has 
largely  increased  public  attention  to  the  excellence  of  the  rejected  applicant, 
who  has  successfully  appealed  from  Paris  to  the  world,  and  has,  by  adver- 
tising, illustrated  the  merits  of  his  instruments  very  largely. 

From  small  beginnings,  the  genius  and  enterprise  of  the  house  has  won 
for  it  the  highest  rank.  The  uniformity  of  excellence  which  particularly  dis- 
tinguishes all  the  Steck  pianos  is  due,  not  only  to  the  known  integrity  of  the 
firm,  but  especially  to  the  fact  that  no  instrument  ever  issued  from  the  estab- 
ment  without  having  undergone  a  thorough  inspection  and  sanction  from  the 
senior  partner  in  person. 

We  may  add,  in  conclusion,  that  adjoining  the  warerooms  is  an  elegant 
hall,  forty  by  sixty  feet  in  dimensions,  the  ceiling  of  which  was  superbly  fres- 
coed at  a  cost  of  over  two  thousand  dollars.  The  hall  will  comfortably  seat 
from  three  hundred  and  fifty  to  four  hundred  persons.  It  is  used  for  classical 
concerts,  and  lectures  in  German,  French,  and  English,  and  is  a  favorite  re- 
Bort  of  the  educated  and  refined. 


Once  in  a  while  we  find  a  man  who  appreciates  the  benefits  of  adver- 
tising. Such  an  one  recently  gave  a  twenty-five  thousand  dollar  printing 
press  to  the  London  TelegrapJi,  accompanied  by  a  letter  saying:  "luyoir 
paper,  by  judicious  advertising,  I  have  amassed  the  fortune  which  enables 
me  to  ofter  this  testimony  of  regard  and  good  will."  "This,"  says  the  Phil- 
adelphia Hulletm,  "is  not  an  unusual  circumstance.  At  least  the  making  of 
fortune  by  'judicious  advertising'  is  not  unusual,  although  the  giving  of 
twenty-five  thousand  dollar  acknowledgments  therefor  is  confessedly  not  so 
common.  There  are  very  many  colossal  fortunes  that  would  not  now  be  in 
the  possession  of  their  present  holders,  were  it  not  for  'judicious  advertising.' 
The  lucky  owners  of  these  comfortable  sums  deserve  to  enjoy  them  for  their 
exercise  of  enterprise,  tact,  energy,  and  nerve,  and,  so  that  they  have  paid 
their  advertising  bills  fully  and  fairly,  the  printer  has  no  further  claims  upon 
them.  English  newspaper  publishers  may  look  for  such  substantial  recog- 
nitions of  their  merits  as  this  that  has  just  been  accorded  to  the  London 
Telegraph ;  but  American  newspaper  folks  are  perfectly  willing  that  their 
advertisers  shall  make  fortunes  through  the  agency  of  their  printed  columns, 
provided  they  promptly  pay  the  regular  charges  for  advertising." 


Among  the  live  and  progressive  institutions  of  the  day  is  G.  P.  Rowell 
&  Co.'s  Advertising  Agency.  Their  establishment  is  so  systematized  and 
their  facilities  are  so  ample  that  the  public  is  sure  of  being  served  in  the 
most  complete  manner. — Boston  Post,  Dec.  1th,  1866. 


PETER   LORILLARD. 


The  house  of  the  Lorillards  on  Chambers  street  has  a  history  that  would 
fill  a  goodly  volume,  and  one  of  interest  too.  Here  nearly  one  hundred  and 
twenty  years  ago,  on  what  was  then  the  high  road  to  Boston,  Pierre  Loril- 
lard,  the  founder  of  the  house,  built  his  snuff  factory.  The  factory  stood 
at  the  other  end  of  the  block — that  bounded  by  Chatham  street.  Five  or 
six  acres  surrounding  the  works  were  owned  by  the  industrious  Huguenot. 
After  his  death  the  works  were  carried  on  by  his  widow,  after  her  decease 
by  Peter  and  George  conjointly,  and  after  these  by  Peter,  son  of  Peter,  who 
died  three  years  ago  worth  twenty  million  dollars.  The  present  head  of  the 
house  is  another  Peter,  son  of  him  last  named,  a  man  of  sterling  character, 
as  zealous  in  the  pursuit  of  trade  as  any  of  his  predecessors.  He  has  three 
brothers,  Jacob,  George,  and  Louis,  the  former  of  whom  is  the  only  one  of 
the  three  engaged  in  business.  Mr.  Peter  Lorillard  is  assisted  in  the  conduct 
of  his  enormous  trade  by  Mr.  Charles  Siedler,  the  junior  partner,  educated 
in  the  house,  and  who  has  achieved  his  present  position  during  twenty  years' 
consecutive  labors  for  the  welfare  of  the  firm.  Mr.  Siedler  is  but  thirty-four 
years  old  or  thereabouts,  yet  works  the  great  machine  as  if  he  had  handled 
it  for  a  century.  He  is  the  chief  buyer  of  leaf  for  the  house  and  general 
superintendent  of  the  manufacture  and  the  sales.  Mr.  Lorillard  attends 
chiefly  to  the  finances  which,  as  after  figures  will  show,  embrace  more  dol- 
lars than  did  those  of  half  a  dozen  German  principalities  before  the  con- 
federation. 

The  present  store  in  Chambers  street  is  built,  as  we  have  said,  on  a  por- 
tion of  those  five  acres  once  flanked  by  the  high  road  to  Boston.  This 
was  raised  in  1859,  and  was  then  assumed  to  be  large  enough  to  meet  all 
future  requirements  of  the  house  down  town.  It  is  already  much  too  small. 
In  the  basement  the  packing  of  the  fine  qualities  of  snuff  is  carried  on  and  the 
labeling  and  the  aflSxing  of  the  revenue  stamps.  On  the  first  floor  are  the 
ofiices  and  shipping  rooms.  On  the  second  floor  are  other  packing  and 
stamping  rooms.  On  the  third,  as  busy  as  bees  in  honey  time,  there  are  sev- 
eral rooms  full  of  girls  engaged  in  wrapping  the  chewing  tobacco  in  its  neat 
covering  of  tin  foil,  and  men  who  pack  the  tobacco  therein  by  an  ingenious 
process,  which  would  be  interesting  to  describe  had  we  but  room  for  the 
details.     On  this  floor,  also,  some  twenty  sewing-machines  or  thereabouts  are 


80  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

rattling  like  a  hail-storm,  fashioning,  guided  by  nimble  fingers,  the  bags 
which  are  to  contain  the  score  of  varieties  of  smoking  tobacco.  Ten  thousand 
little  pouches  are  here  made  per  day,  to  contain  each  from  one-eighth  to  a 
pound  of  the  odorous  weed,  and  using  up  no  less  than  from  one  to  three 
thousand  yards  of  muslin  and  linen.  On  the  fourth  floor  these  bags  are 
filled  and  stamped  and  labeled. 

Upon  each  barrel,  box,  bag,  and  package  which  leaves  the  place  the 
government  stamp  has  to  be  aflixed,  and  this  is  in  great  part  done  in  a  room 
expressly  devoted  to  the  object,  and  by  the  most  trustworthy  servants. 

In  addition  to  the  store  described,  and  two  factories,  the  establishment 
embraces  three  large  bonded  warehouses  in  the  city,  four  in  Brooklyn,  and 
four  in  Jersey  City.  It  has  leaf-purchasing  houses  in  Cincinnati,  Louisville, 
in  Virginia  and  North  Carolina,  and  agencies  in  almost  every  important  city 
in  the  Union.  In  another  year  it  will  have  added  to  these  a  new  factory  up 
town,  to  embrace  an  entire  block.  It  employs  in  all  about  seven  hundred 
hands,  to  whom  it  pays  in  wages  about  three  hundred  and  twenty-five 
thousand  dollars  per  annum.  The  gross  sales  of  the  house  for  the  year  1868 
reached  between  four  and  five  million  dollars.  Four  to  six  thousand  hogs- 
heads of  leaf  are  at  all  times  on  hand,  either  in  store  or  in  process  of  manu- 
facture, each  of  these  weighing  from  one  to  two  thousand  pounds.  The 
city  sales  amount  to  about  seven  hundred  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  The 
gross  sales  in  pounds  for  1868  were  of  fine  cut  tobacco,  one  million  two  hun- 
dred and  thirty-six  thousand  five  hundred  and  ninety-five  dollars ;  of  smoking, 
one  million  dollars ;  of  snuff,  one  million  dollars  also.  Last  year  the  assump- 
tion was  that  they  would  be  fifty  per  cent,  higher  in  each  description.  In 
1866,  1867,  and  1868,  the  house  of  Lorillard  paid  to  the  government  three 
million  five  hundred  thousand  dollars  in  direct  taxes  on  their  own  manu- 
facture. 

A  few  years  ago  this  firm  commenced  advertising,  through  the  medium  of 
the  public  press,  a  new  brand  of  chewing  tobacco,  called  Century.  In  this 
brand  there  was  money  placed  in  given  proportions,  the  whole  was  hand- 
somely advertised,  and  there  was  an  immense  sale.  People  bought  tobacco 
just  for  the  sake  of  getting  the  money,  and  their  attention  was  so  frequently 
called  to  it  by  the  newspaper  press  that  no  one  was  likely  to  forget  it. 
When,  after  a  reasonable  time  spent  in  this  way,  the  sales  had  become  so 
large  that  its  introduction  was  assured,  the  money  was  discontinued,  and  the 
proprietors  had  a  pleasant  reminder  of  their  success  in  the  money  they  had 
made. 

That  the  present  head  of  this  gigantic  and  centenarian  trade,  and  great- 
grandson  of  the  brave  old  Huguenot,  Pierre  Lorillard,  is  fast  accumulating 
a  princely  fortune  is  evident.  It  has  been  whispered  to  us,  too,  that  he  has 
glorious  schemes  for  the  expenditure  of  many  millions  of  it,  such  as  have 
made  the  name  of  Peabody  revered  in  the  homes  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  people 
everywhere. 


DR.  DAVID  JAYNE. 


It  may  with  confidence  be  asserted  that  no  inventor  of  patent  medicines 
on  this  side  of  the  Atlantic  exceeded  the  late  Dr.  Jayne  in  the  amount  of 
money  expended  in  making  the  virtues  of  his  nostrums  known,  or  in  the 
profits  realized  from  the  sale  of  them.  Unlike  Dr.  Schenck,  he  was  educated 
to  the  healing  art,  and  was  a  practicing  physician  in  New  Jersey  before  he 
removed  to  Philadelphia.  Of  course  as  soon  as  he  embarked  in  his  new 
business  he  could  no  longer  be  considered  within  the  charmed  circle,  as  the 
regular  faculty  refuse  to  acknowledge  any  one  who  deals  in  what  are  known 
as  secret  curatives.  But  so  long  as  he  could  cure  suffering  humanity,  filling^ 
his  pockets  meanwhile,  he  could  well  afford  to  bear  the  frown  of  his  former 
associates.  It  is  more  than  thirty  years  since  he  commenced  his  business 
career,  beginning  in  a  very  small  way,  for  his  means  were  limited,  but  he  had 
the  good  sense  to  see  that  no  matter  how  much  merit  his  medicines  possessed 
it  was  necessary  to  make  them  known.  In  the  matter  of  advertising,  Dr. 
Jayne  led  all  competitors  in  the  race  for  fame  and  fortune,  and  he  expended 
probably  as  much  money  in  that  way  at  first  as  he  realized  out  of  the  sale  of 
his  compounds.  Scarcely  a  newspaper  could  be  found  in  town  or  country  in 
which  his  medicines  were  not  recommended  and  their  virtues  extolled.  The 
foundation  of  Dr.  Jayne's  success  and  fortune  was  laid  while  he  was  on  Third 
street  near  Market,  and  he  could  then  have  retired  upon  ample  means  had  he 
been  content  to  do  so.  About  the  year  1850,  he  began  to  look  about  for  a 
new  location,  and  he  soon  became  the  possessor  of  a  valuable  property  on 
Chestnut  street,  below  Third,  which  he  commissioned  his  Mend  Hoxie,  the 
well-known  builder,  to  improve.  This  was  done  at  an  immense  cost,  a  granite 
structure  being  erected  which  in  height  and  general  appearance  was  calcu- 
lated, as  it  was  designed,  to  attract  public  notice,  the  name  of  the  owner  being 
chiseled  conspicuously  upon  the  facade.  To  this  seven-storied  granite  struc- 
ture the  great  medicine  man  removed  about  the  year  1851.  He  had  then  got 
too  far  up  the  ladder  to  feel  fear  of  any  business  mishaps,  yet  he  continued  to 
advertise  as  liberally  as  before  he  was  so  well  known,  being  satisfied,  as  he 
often  said,  that  newspapers  have  new  readers  every  day,  and  there  were  con- 
tinually new  patients  to  be  physicked  as  well  as  old  ones.  At  this  time  the 
doctor's  income  had  become  so  large  that  he  could  not  well  manage  it  in  his 
business,  and  he  was  not  the  man  to  let  money  rust  for  want  of  use.     He  pur- 


32  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

chased  a  property  on  Dock  street  and  erected  a  large  granite  structure  upon 
the  site,  which,  being  immediately  on  a  line  with  the  Chestnut  street  store, 
was  used,  in  connection  with  the  upper  portion  of  the  other,  for  a  Mechanics' 
Institute  exhibition,  a  bridge  being  thrown  across  an  intermediate  street  to 
connect  the  two.  In  1856,  the  doctor  erected  a  large  granite-fronted  building 
on  Chestnut  street,  below  Seventh,  designed  for  public  meetings,  lectures, 
concerts,  balls,  etc.,  which  was  called  "  Jayne's  Hall."'  At  a  later  period  he 
caused  to  be  put  up  a  marble-fronted  block  of  stores  on  the  site  of  the 
Arcade,  called  "  Jayne's  Marble  Stores,"  and  about  the  same  time  altered  a 
building  in  the  same  neighborhood  for  an  insurance  office — a  concern  ot 
which  he  was  the  Alpha  and  Omega.  This  was  not  the  only  speculation  that 
the  doctor  engaged  in  which  did  not  pay.  After  an  experiment  of  a  few 
years  he  gave  the  insurance  business  up,  and  closed  the  place.  The  doctor 
did  not  trouble  himself  further  with  speculations  in  real  estate  until  he  con- 
ceived the  idea  of  building  himself  a  palace  in  the  "  West  End,"  among  the 
nabobs  of  the  town.  Up  to  this  time  he  seemed  to  be  content  with  a  plain 
yet  handsome  residence  on  Third  street,  above  Spruce.  There  with  his  young 
wife  he  appeared  to  be  enjoying  himself,  but  he  was  not  entirely  happy,  as 
his  aspirations  for  a  larger,  handsomer,  and  more  attractive  residence  abun- 
dantly show.  He  purchased  a  large  lot  of  ground  at  Chestnut  and  Nine- 
teenth streets,  and  commissioned  John  McArthur,  the  architect,  to  prepare 
plans  for  the  erection  of  a  marble-fronted  building,  to  adorn  and  beautify 
which  no  expense  was  to  be  spared.  As  an  evidence  of  his  liberality  and  taste, 
he  directed  the  "  counterfeit  presentment"  of  his  daughters  to  be  chiseled 
upon  the  ornamental  part  of  the  parlor  mantels;  the  doors  to  be  made  of 
solid  walnut,  the  knobs  and  fastenings  to  be  plated  with  silver,,  the  window 
glass  to  be  of  the  best  French  manufacture ;  in  short,  everything  to  be  first- 
class.  And  he  could  well  afford  to  be  liberal.  His  fortune  was  counted  by 
millions,  and  his  income  itself  was  so  large  that  he  had  to  conjure  up  ways 
and  means  to  dispose  of  it.  When  the  place  was  nearly  ready  for  occupancy, 
when  he  had  seen  it  through  all  the  stages  of  its  erection,  from  the  laying  of 
the  foundations  to  the  frescoing  of  the  walls,  and  was  anticipating,  no  doubt, 
many  happy  days  in  it,  that  terrible  old  apparition,  with  scythe  and  hour- 
glass, came  along  and  laid  his  icy  fingers  upon  him.  In  vain  the  doctor  strug- 
gled, and  in  vain  he  invoked  the  aid  of  the  best  medical  talent.  The  time 
had  come  for  him  to  leave  his  earthly  possessions  and  seek  those  of  a  sub- 
limer  and  holier  kind.  Finding  his  last  hour  to  be  come,  he  yielded  as  grace- 
fully as  possible,  and  died  in  the  belief  of  a  blessed  immortality.  Dr.  Jayne's 
record  was  good  from  first  to  last,  and  there  was  but  one  calumny  he  had  to 
encounter.  He  was  charged  with  an  attempt  to  buy  his  way  into  the  Senate 
of  the  United  States.  That  he  did  really  desire  to  go  there,  and  was  willing 
to  expend  money  liberally  to  reach  that  elevated  position,  was  not  doubted,  but 
it  was  not  to  be  used  in  bribing  members  of  the  Legislature.  The  doctor  had 
no  such  thought,  and  he  came  out  of  the  contest  unharmed.  In  some  respects 
Dr.  Jayne  was  a  wonderful  man.  He  had  energy  and  force  of  character  in 
an  eminent  degree ;  and  his  faith  was  never  for  a  moment  shaken  in  the  effi- 
cacy and  certain  return  of  newspaper  advertising.     Peace  to  his  ashes. 


DEVLIN   &   CO. 


The  manufacture  and  sale  of  ready-made  clothing  constitutes  a  branch  of 
trade  which  is  everywhere  strictly  dependent  upon  the  progress  of  wealth 
and  refinement.  Next  to  shelter  and  sxibsistence,  the  principal  want  of  man- 
kind is  for  clothing  adapted  to  the  circumstances  of  climate,  season,  national 
habits,  or  individual  taste  and  caprice.  The  temperate  latitudes  and  the  most 
refined  nations  ^dth  accumulated  wealth  give  the  largest  scope  and  the  amplest 
rewards  to  the  clothier  and  the  customer.  The  rich  and  highly-privileged 
nations  who  chiefly  occupy  the  temperate  zone,  by  reason  of  the  regular  suc- 
cession of  seasons,  the  gradations  of  society,  the  general  diffusion  of  wealth, 
the  multiplicity  of  arts  and  occupations,  and  the  personal  freedom  allowed, 
encourage  a  corresponding  diversity  of  costume  to  meet  the  varied  wants  and 
tastes  of  each  individual  under  the  changing  whims  of  fortune  and  fashion. 
Hence  we  find  a  large  proportion  of  the  productive  industry  of  civilized 
nations  devoted  to  the  growth  and  manufacture  of  the  various  fabrics  used 
for  clothing  and  of  the  implements  and  the  machinery  subservient  thereto. 

A  very  great  part  of  the  internal  and  foreign  trade  of  the  most  commer- 
cial States  consists  in  the  exchange  and  distribution  of  materials  for  clothing, 
in  the  raw  or  manufactured  state.  Needle- women,  by  whom,  under  the 
modem  system  of  wholesale  manufacturers  of  clothing,  the  chief  part  of  the 
work  has  been  performed,  have  sometimes  found  prices  inadequate  for  a  com- 
fortable support.  The  comparatively  recent  introduction  of  the  sewing- 
machine  has  reduced  the  number  of  sewing-women;  yet  their  sudden  dis- 
placement has  not  on  the  whole  damaged  their  interests  as  a  class.  The  revo- 
lution in  the  tailoring  business  which  has  created  the  ready-made  clothing 
trade,  as  a  distinct  branch  of  industry,  began  about  thirty-five  years  ago.  At 
that  time  a  few  establishments  in  New  York  and  other  principal  cities  were 
engaged  in  shipping  clothing  to  the  Southern  States  and  foreign  ports.  Before 
that  time  ready-made  clothing  consisted  principally  of  slop-work  for  seamen, 
some  of  it  being  imported.  The  domestic  market  has  been  the  main  depend- 
ence of  the  wholesale  clothing  trade.  The  business  has  now  become  widely 
distributed  throughout  the  country.  Its  extension  has  wrought  an  important 
change  in  the  dry-goods  trade.  The  importation  and  sale  of  foreign  and  do- 
mestic cloths  has  passed,  in  a  measure,  into  the  hands  of  wholesale  clothing 
3 


34  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

merchants  who  unite  the  jobbing  business  with  that  of  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  clothing  on  a  large  scale.  So  extensive  have  some  of  these  become 
that  several  thousand  persons  have  been  employed  by  a  single  establishment. 
The  male  hands  are  mostly  Irish  and  German  immigrants,  the  cutters  being 
principally  American.  The  wages  have  been  almost  uniformly  greater  than 
the  same  class  would  earn  in  Europe.  The  females  have  generally  been  better 
paid  than  needlewomen  in  European  cities.  The  sewing-machine  has  been  of 
late  years  extensively  employed,  and  has  given  a  vast  impetus  to  the  trade. 
It  has  cheapened  the  cost  of  production  and  enabled  the  manufacturer  to  turn 
out  his  work  with  greater  rapidity,  and  thus  to  accommodate  his  stocks  to  the 
current  state  of  the  market.  And  as  many  sewing-women  themselves  possess 
these  machines,  they  are  enabled  to  counterbalance  any  reduction  in  the  price 
of  work  by  its  increased  amount.  These  machines  have  contributed  to  make 
the  large  wholesale  clothing  houses  of  our  chief  cities  the  palatial  establish- 
ments they  have  now  become,  rivaling  in  extent  and  completeness  those  of 
any  other  branch  of  trade. 

One  of  the  most  extensive  and  respectable  houses  in  the  clothing  trade 
is  that  of  Devlin  &  Co.,  who  have  two  large  warehouses  in  Broadway,  and 
branch  houses  in  Washington,  Richmond,  and  Lexington,  Ky.  This  estab- 
lishment was  originated  in  1844,  at  the  corner  of  Nassau  and  John  streets,  in 
this  city,  imder  the  firm  style  of  D.  &  J.  Devlin.  After  a  notably  successful 
career  of  eighteen  years  at  that  location,  the  firm  moved  to  the  soxith-west 
corner  of  Broadway  and  Warren  streets,  in  1854,  and  in  1861  they  added  the 
large  and  elegant  warehouse  at  the  corner  of  Broadway  and  Grand  street,  as 
the  headquarters  of  their  wholesale  trade,  the  store  at  the  corner  of  Broad- 
way and  W^arren  street  being  devoted  to  the  retail  business  exclusively. 
Since  1863  the  firm  style  has  been  as  at  present,  Devlin  &  Co.,  the  members 
being  Jeremiah  Devlin,  Jonathan  Ogden,  Stephen  W.  Jessup,  and  Robert  C. 
Ogden.  These  gentlemen  have  all  had  the  advantage  of  a  life-time  experi- 
ence in  the  business,  having  devoted  their  exclusive  attention  to  it  continually 
from  boyhood.  The  founder  of  this  firm  died  a  few  years  ago,  leaving  a 
colossal  fortune,  and  his  brother  is  now  the  representative  of  the  family.  This 
latter  gentleman  is  now  on  a  trip  to  Europe,  having  recently  taken  a  wife, 
and  being  in  the  possession  of  such  circumstances  as  would  enable  him  to  be 
spared  from  the  cares  of  business  for  a  while. 

The  five  warehouses  conducted  by  Devlin  &  Co.  represent  an  amount  of 
trade  equaled  by  few  wholesale  clothing  manufacturers,  and  a  class  of  cloth- 
ing, custom-made  and  ready-made,  which  long  ago  acquired  an  enviable 
reputation  for  the  firm.  The  number  of  employees  engaged  by  them,  in  and 
out  of  the  five  establishments,  averages  about  two  thousand,  including  about 
thirty  cutters,  all  of  whom  are  admitted  by  the  profession  to  be  accomplished 
artists  in  their  respective  lines ;  and  to  their  skill  the  celebrity  of  the  goods 
emanating  from  this  house  is  largely  to  be  attributed. 

The  clothing  comprises  all  grades  and  prices  of  garments,  ready-made 
and  made  to  special  order,  and  the  city  trade  of  the  house  is  probably  unsur- 
passed in  extent  by  any  other  similar  house  in  New  York.  In  fact  the  whole 
stock  is  manufactured  expressly  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  best  retail 
trade,  and   embraces  the  latest  fabrics  of  the  foreign  and  domestic  markets. 


THE    MEN    AVIIO    ADVEKTISE.  35 

The  forelgu  goods  of  the  house  are  imported  from  Great  UritUiu,  Frauce,  and 
Rhenish  Prussia,  and  comprise  the  latest  novelties  and  general  staple  and 
fancy  styles  of  London  and  Paris.  The  domestic  goods  of  the  firm  are  prin- 
cipally fancy  cassimeres,  these  fabrics  being  now  made  of  very  superior  excel- 
lence in  this  country,  as  has  been  emphatically  exemplified  by  the  display  of 
such  goods  at  the  recent  Fair  of  the  American  Institute. 

Ever  since  the  foundation  of  the  firm  there  has  been  a  large  amount  of 
advertising  done  by  them,  and  their  notices  have  been  distinguished  by  a 
freshness  and  originality  which  other  houses  have  copied.  Twenty,  twenty- 
five,  and  thirty  thousand  dollars  have  been  expended  in  a  single  year  by  them 
with  favorable  results.     They  think  it  pays. 

The  trade  of  the  firm  extends  throughout  the  United  States  and  the 
West  Indies,  a  material  part  of  it  being  in  fulfillment  of  heavy  contracts  for 
the  army  and  navy.  Superiority  of  style  and  workmanship  has  always  dis- 
tinguished this  establishment,  and  eminently  justifies  the  high  name  and  vast 
trade  it  has  enjoyed  in  the  city  and  country,  through  many  years  of  uninter- 
rupted prosperity.  It  is  truly  a  representative  house  in  this  line  of  business, 
and  its  large  capital,  long  experience,  and  unusually  great  facilities  enable  it 
to  supply  its  patrons  with  the  best  goods  at  the  lowest  figure  of  profit. 


The  New  York  Mail,  in  an  interesting  article  on  advertising,  mentions 
the  fact  that  the  advertising  firm  of  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  of  Kew  York, 
had  expended  six  thousand  dollars  in  six  days  in  advertising  their  own 
agency.  They  report  the  investment  most  Aaluable  and  successful.  We  can 
endorse  most  cheerfully  the  following  from  the  Mail:  ''We  can  say  most 
emphatically,  and  all  agents  and  publishers  will  agree  with  us,  that  there 
is  no  more  enterprising,  faithful,  and  satisfactory  house  to  deal  with.  They 
never  let  a  bill  be  presented  twice,  and  pay  daily  all  accounts  received  by 
mail.  They  have  the  monopoly  of  space  and  location  in  many  hundred 
neM'spapers,  and  know,  by  their  experience,  just  where  to  invest  money 
to  the  best  advantasre." — Berkshire  Courier. 


Advertising. — We  have  for  many  years  studied  the  art  of  advertising, 
and  still  it  remains  to  us  a  marvel  that  there  is  not  one  himdred  times  more 
of  it.  We  never  yet  knew  a  man  to  advertise  his  wares  liberally  and 
steadily  that  it  did  not  pay.  Yet  there  are  thousands  of  manufacturers  and 
tens  of  thousands  of  men  having  articles  which  they  declare  ought  to  be 
"  in  every  household  in  the  country,"  who  advertise  as  gingerly  and  closely 
as  though  they  had  at  heart  no  faith  in  it  at  all.  How  can  they  expect  to 
get  their  goods  everywhere  unless  some  knowledge  of  the  articles  gets  into 
the  family  first  through  the  family  paper  ?  If  we  waited  till  people  learned 
from  their  neighbors,  we  might  wait  for  years  before  the  most  wonderful 
and  useful  inventions  became  known. — Forney^s  Press. 


JOSHUA   R.   JONES. 


It  is  a  common  habit  with  the  mass  of  people  to  attribute  success  in 
business  to  "luck"  or  "fortune."  Few,  except  those  who  have  passed  over 
the  same  road,  know  how  false  is  the  assertion  that  men  rise  in  their  callings 
by  mere  accident.  Whether  wealth  comes  rapidly  or  slowly  in  legitimate 
business,  it  must  be  won  by  hard  labor.  There  is  no  royal  road  to  fortune. 
Each  step  of  the  way  must  be  carefully  and  deliberately  selected,  and  firmly 
and  patiently  trodden,  and  all  the  courage,  skill,  and  fortitude  with  which  one 
is  endowed  must  be  exercised  to  the  very  fullest  extent.  To  win  fortune  one 
must  work  for  it. 

Joshua  K.  Jones  was  born  near  the  village  of  Fawn  Grove,  in  York 
Oounty,  Pennsylvania,  on  the  23d  of  August,  1837.  His  father  was  a  farmer, 
and  was  honored  in  his  community  as  an  energetic,  honest,  God-fearing  man. 
Young  Joshua  remained  at  home  until  his  eighteenth  year,  working  on  the 
farm  and  attending  the  country  school.  He  was  impressed  at  an  early  day  by 
his  parents  with  those  qualities  of  industry,  energy,  and  self-reliance  which 
have  distinguished  his  manhood,  and  to  these  early  lessons  much  of  his  suc- 
cess may  be  attributed.  He  spent  one  year  at  a  boarding-school  in  Loudon 
County,  Virginia,  completed  his  studies  at  the  Pennsylvania  Normal  School, 
at  Millersville,  Lancaster  County,  Pennsylvania,  and  taught  one  year  in  a 
public  school  near  his  home  in  York  County. 

While  spending  the  summer  at  home,  after  his  return  from  the  Normal 
School,  he  met  with  a  man  from  Massachusetts  who  was  canvassing  his 
neighboi'hood  for  subscribers  to  a  popular  work,  then  being  published  in  New 
England.  He  was  at  that  time  endeavoring  to  decide  upon  some  means  of 
earning  his  living  more  consistent  with  his  energetic  nature  than  the  quiet, 
humdrum  life  of  a  teacher;  and  this  new  method  of  selling  books  at  once 
attracted  his  attention.  The  Massachusetts  agent  was  an  active,  enterprising 
man  himself,  and  was  so  well  pleased  with  the  interest  young  Jones  mani- 
fested in  his  business  that  he  explained  the  whole  system  to  him,  and  advised 
him  to  make  the  experiment  of  canvassing.  Mr.  Jones  decided  to  do  so,  and 
upon  making  application  to  the  New  England  publishing  firm  was  directed 
to  canvass  the  County  of  Hartford,  in  the  State  of  Maryland. 

The  subscription  book  trade,  which  has  now  become  so  important  a 
feature  of  the  publishing  interest  of  this  country,  was  then  in  its  infancy,  and 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  37 

hafl  not  attained  the  perfection  of  system  of  which  it  can  boast  to-day.  Mr. 
Jones  quickly  detected  the  weak  points  of  the  system,  and,  after  carefully 
studying  the  instructions  sent  him  by  his  employers,  determined  to  conduct 
his  canvass  upon  a  plan  which  had  suggested  itself  to  him  since  he  deter- 
mined to  engage  in  the  business.  He  went  into  Maryland  and  canvassed 
Hartford  county  so  thoroughly  and  successfiilly  that  he  was  instructed  to 
go  to  work  in  York  Coimty,  Pennsylvania.  He  was  equally  successfiil  in 
this  new  field,  waere  he  displayed  the  same  indomitable  energy  that  had 
made  his  fatl.r  declare  he  was  during  his  boyhood  "  the  best  hand  on  the 
farm,  and  c-uld  do  more  work  than  all  the  rest." 

The  canvass  of  these  two  counties  occupied  Mr.  Jones  about  a  year,  and 
netted  him  a  considerable  sum  of  money.  After  closing  his  aflfairs  here,  he 
went  to  the  Western  States,  where  he  renewed  his  eflEbrts.  He  was  as  suc- 
cessful as  in  the  East.  During  his  residence  in  the  West  he  traveled  exten- 
sively through  that  great  section  of  the  country,  selling  books,  and  learning 
by  experience  and  by  contact  with  them  the  actual  wants  of  the  people. 

Returning  from  the  West,  he  opened  a  publishing  house  in  Baltimore,  in 
connection  with  his  brother,  Mr.  J.  T.  Jones,  the  present  manager  of  the 
branch  house  of  the  National  Publishing  Company  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio ;  but, 
finding  that  Philadelphia  was  a  much  more  advantageous  point  from  which 
to  conduct  the  business,  he  removed  to  that  city.  Immediately  upon  arriv- 
ing there,  it  was  proposed  to  organize  a  publishing  company,  \nth  ample  cap- 
ital, for  sale  of  books  by  subscription.  The  plan  was  promptly  carried  out, 
and  the  National  Publishing  Company  came  into  existence,  with  Mr.  J.  R. 
Jones  at  the  head  as  their  President.  The  members  of  the  Company  were 
men  of  experience,  character,  and  capacity,  but  the  management  of  aftairs  was 
left  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the  President. 

No  better  choice  could  have  been  made.  Endowed  with  moral  courage 
of  a  high  order,  and  with  a  calm,  cool  judgment,  Mr.  Jones  was  well  qualified 
to  conduct  any  new  enterprise  to  a  successful  issue.  But  besides  these  gen- 
eral attributes  he  was  especially  fitted  for  his  post  by  reason  of  his  experience 
as  an  agent  or  canvasser.  He  had  begun  "■  at  the  bottom  of  the  ladder,"  he 
had  canvassed  in  person,  and  he  knew  the  people  amongst  whom  he  had  to 
operate.  He  knew  their  tastes,  their  wishes,  their  vagaries,  and  how  to 
comply  with  the  one  and  humor  the  other.  He  had  commenced  canvassing 
with  the  determination  to  become  a  publisher,  and  had  labored  faithfiiUy  to 
qualify  himself  for  that  post. 

In  entering  upon  his  new  duties,  Mr.  Jones  laid  down  a  few  plain  and 
simple  rules  for  his  guidance.  ITiese  were :  To  publish  nothing  but  works 
of  merit ;  to  conduct  his  business  upon  principles  of  the  strictest  promptness 
and  integrity ;  and  to  advertise  liberally.  By  keeping  his  books  constantly 
before  the  public  he  knew  he  could  create  a  demand  for  them,  and  he  was 
fully  alive  to  the  advantages  of  publishing  nothing  but  standard  works. 
His  expectations  have  been  fully  realized. 

Soon  after  the  organization  of  the  National  Publishing  Company  it  was 
decided  to  open  a  branch  house  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  and  Mr.  J.  T.  Jones,  one 
of  the  Company,  was  placed  in  charge  of  it.  The  reason  for  this  step  was 
that  the  branch  house  could  reach  that  immense  field  which  the  growing 


38  TilE    MEN'    WHO    ADV^EIiTISE. 

West  otters  to  greater  advantage  than  the  main  house  in  Philadelphia.  'I  he 
experiment  was  successful,  and  was  repeated  in  other  places.  I  Jesides  the  main 
house  in  Philadelphia,  the  National  Publishing  Company  now  have  branches 
in  Cincinnati,  Chicago,  St.  Louis,  and  Atlanta,  Ga.  From  these  centres  they 
spread  their  immense  business  over  the  whole  country.  Each  branch  house 
is  in  the  charge  of  an  experienced  manager,  and  each  one  is  under  the  con- 
stant supervision  of  the  President  of  the  Company.  The  books  are  all 
issued  by  the  main  house  and  shipped  to  the  branches.  Each  establishment 
has  its  territory  carefully  selected  and  assigned  to  it,  and  neither  is  allowed 
to  operate  in  the  States  assigned  to  another.  To-day  the  National  Publish- 
ing Company  constitute  the  Avealthiest,  most  extensive,  and  most  successful 
subscription  book-publishers  in  the  Union. 

We  have  stated  that  in  commencing  business  Mr.  Jones  determined  to 
a<lverti8e  liberally.  One  of  the  first  books  published  by  the  Company  over 
which  he  presides  was  "A  History  of  the  Rebellion,"  by  Samuel  Schraucker, 
LL.  D.  At  the  time  this  book  was  proposed  to  hira,  "  The  American  Conflict," 
by  Mr.  Greeley,  was  at  the  height  of  its  popularity,  and  it  had  come  to  be 
generally  understood  amongst  "bookmen"  that  Greeley's  history  would  drive 
any  other  out  of  the  market.  A  careful  examination  of  Schmucker's  book 
satisfied  Mr.  Jones  that  it  was  a  work  of  merit,  and  that  it  contained  many 
elements  of  popularity.  It  was  written  by  a  comparatively  unknown  author, 
however,  while  Mr.  Greeley's  book  had  all  the  advantage  which  his  name 
could  give  it.  Notwithstanding  this  disadvantage  Mr.  Jones  decided  to  un- 
dertake the  publication  of  the  new  book.  Arrangements  were  accordingly 
efl'ected  for  this  purpose,  the  work  was  put  to  press,  and  issued  at  a  price 
which  placed  it  within  the  reach  of  the  masses.  A  judicious  system  of  ad- 
vertising was  adopted,  contracts  were  made  with  the  press,  and  announce- 
ments of  the  book  were  inserted  in  every  newspaper  in  the  loyal  States. 
Publishers  laughed  at  the  rash  assurance  of  their  daring  rival,  and  told  him 
he  would  lose  all  the  money  he  spent  on  the  newspapers ;  but  he  persisted  in 
his  course,  feeling  confident  that  he  knew  the  public  better  than  the  croakers. 
The  result  was  a  triumphant  vindication  of  his  foresight  and  courage.  Hi« 
liberal  system  of  advertising  created  an  enormous  demand  for  the  book,  and 
an  edition  of  sixty  thousand  copies  (the  work  consisted  of  a  single  volume) 
was  sold  in  the  short  space  of  six  months. 

At  first,  iSfr.  Jones  conducted  his  advertising  arrangements  by  dealing 
directly  with  the  newspapers.  This  required  a  large  expenditure  of  time  and 
labor,  and  sometimes  gave  rise  to  expensive  journeys.  Hundreds  of  letters 
had  to  be  written  during  the  year,  and  special  contracts  with  each  journal  were 
necessary.  When  Messrs.  G-.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  of  New  York,  laid  the  founda- 
tion of  the  extensive  system  of  advertising  which  they  have  conducted  so  suc- 
cessfully, and  which  is  so  Avell  known  to  the  public  to-day,  Mr.  Jones  quickly 
discovered  the  advantage  it  would  afford  him  in  his  business.  He  made  t  \e 
experiment  of  advertising  one  of  his  publications  through  this  agency, 
and  carefully  noted  the  results  of  the  new  system  as  compared  with 
his  direct  dealings  with  the  journgils.  The  result  was  very  greatly  in 
favor  of  the  List  System  of  this  firm,  and  from  this  small  venture,  made 
with   such   characteristic  caution,    the    National  Publishing  Company  have 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  39 

continued  year  after  year  to  avail  themselves  of  the  list  system,  until  their 
Advertising  bills  with  Messrs.  G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  alone  now  amount  to  over 
twenty  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  They  find  their  system  the  cheapest, 
most  advantageous,  and  least  troublesome  in  use.  A  single  contract  with 
them  now  accomplishes  all  for  which  hundreds  of  such  agreements  were 
formerly  needed. 

Mr.  Jones  is  a  firm  believer  in  the  merits  of  judicious  advertising.  He  has 
tested  the  subject  thoroughly,  and  has  advertised  more  extensively  than  any 
publisher  in  the  United  States.  The  success  which  has  crowned  his  eflbrts 
has  encouraged  his  competitors  to  follow  his  example,  and  it  may  be  safely 
said  that  he  has,  by  his  energy,  his  courage,  and  the  thorough  and  systematic 
manner  in  which  he  has  conducted  his  business,  created  a  complete  revolu- 
tion in  the  book  trade. 

The  National  Publishing  Company  have  issued  many  valuable  and  in- 
teresting works,  not  one  of  which  has  ever  failed.  Books  that  would  have 
been  so  much  dead  stock  in  the  hands  of  other  publishers  have  been  sold  by 
thousands  by  this  Company.  They  rarely  issue  a  work  without  selling  from 
forty  to  fitly  thousand  copies.  The  reason  of  this  is  plain.  The  President 
knows  exactly  what  book  will  sell,  and  after  taking  hold  of  it  keeps  it  con- 
stantly before  the  public  by  means  of  his  advertisements,  and  thus  creates  a 
steady  demand  for  it. 

Mr.  Jones  is  still  a  young  man,  being  old  in  experience,  not  in  years.  He 
is  of  medium  size,  and  is  sparely  made.  His  features  are  strongly  marked, 
his  complexion  sallow,  and  his  hair  and  beard  black.  His  mouth  has  a  pleasant 
but  resolute  expression,  and  hi*  glance  is  quick  and  piercing.  Every  move- 
ment is  full  of  energy,  and  he  is  never  idle.  He  is  extremely  neat  in  his  per- 
son, and  dresses  with  care  and  taste.  Socially  he  is  very  popular.  He  is  firm 
in  his  friendships,  and  generous  to  his  enemies.  His  charities  are  large,  but 
unostentatious.  He  is  fond  of  society,  and  has  gathered  around  him  a  host 
of  friends  who  are  devoted  to  him.  He  is  married,  has  a  family,  and  resides 
in  an  elegant  mansion  in  Arch  street,  Philadelphia.  He  owns  considerable 
real  estate  in  that  city,  besides  other  property,  all  of  which  he  has  earned  in 
his  lousiness.  He  is  very  fortunate  in  his  relations  with  the  authors  of  his 
publications.  He  is  extremely  liberal  with  them,  and  never  fails  to  win  their 
cordial  friendship  and  esteem. 

In  his  business  relations  he  is  a  model  for  young  men.  The  discipline  of 
his  establishment  is  rigid  and  exacting,  but  his  clerks  and  employees  are  de- 
voted to  him.  They  have  been  with  him  now  for  years,  and  would  not  leave 
him  for  any  other  place.  The  salaries  are  liberal  and  are  never  in  arrears. 
The  whole  establishment  is  neat  and  orderly.  Everything  is  in  its  place,  and 
every  detail  is  arranged  with  the  utmost  exactness.  The  eye  of  the  Presi- 
dent is  on  everything.  Not  a  letter  comes  or  goes  without  his  inspection,  not 
a  box  is  packed  or  shipped,  not  a  nail  driven,  or  a  book  wrapped  without  his 
knowledge.  He  attends  to  all  the  various  details  of  buying  paper,  stereo- 
typing, illustrating,  binding,  and  advertising,  and  never  leaves  his  office  until 
the  work  for  the  day  is  done.  He  knows  the  whole  business  thorouglily,  and 
can  turn  his  hand  to  anything.  Besides  managing  all  these  details  of  the 
main  office  in  Philadelphia,  he  exercises  a  careful  supervision  over  the  branch 


40  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

houses.  He  knows  all  the  operations  of  each  and  every  one  of  them,  and  at 
regular  times  visits  them  in  person.  Hundreds  of  letters  come  to  him  every 
day  asking  for  advice  and  instruction.  They  are  promptly  and  satisfactorily 
answered,  and  his  directions  generally  lead  to  success  if  followed  faithfully. 
He  has  no  idle  moments.  Besides  directing  the  operations  of  five  houses,  he 
has  to  watch  over  the  thousands  of  canvassers  who  are  working  for  the  Com- 
pany in  all  parts  of  the  Union.  He  is  never  behindhand,  however.  He 
has  made  his  own  fortune  and  that  of  the  Company  over  which  he  presides, 
and  has  won  a  name  for  integrity,  business  capacity,  and  energy  which  has 
made  him  a  marked  man  in  his  calling. 


We  believe  there  has  never  been  an  advertising  contract  given  out  in 
New  York  city  for  which  the  competition  was  greater  than  for  the  one  which 
was  awarded  to  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  in  September,  1868,  by  P.  H.  Drake 
&  Co.  They  had  made  application  to  the  publishers  direct  in  all  cases. 
Their  letter  states  the  result :  . 

Office  of  P.  H.  Drake  &  Co.,  New  York,  Sept.  18,  1868. 
Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  : 

Gents :  Having  compared  your  figures  with  those  furnished  us  by  other 
advertising  agencies  and  with  the  terms  obtained  from  publishers  direct,  for 
the  insertion  of  advertisements  of  Plantation  Bitters  and  Magnolia  Water,  we 
find  them  satisfactory,  and  accept  your  contract  as  given  in  your  letter  of  this 
date.  Oblige  us  by  causing  the  advertisements  to  appear  without  unnecessary 
delay.  Your  bills  for  the  amount,  forty-three  thousand,  seven  hundred  and 
saventy-six  dollars  and  twenty-six  cents,  will  be  paid  in  accordance  with  the 
terms  proposed.  Yours,  very  respectfully, 

P.  H.  DRAKE  &  CO. 


That  was  a  profound  philosopher  who  compared  advertising  to  a  grow- 
ing crop.  He  said:  "The  farmer  plants  his  seed,  and  while  he  is  sleeping 
the  corn  is  growing.  So  with  advertising.  While  you  are  sleeping  or 
eating,  your  advertisement  is  being  read  by  thousands  of  persons  who  never 
saw  you  or  heard  of  your  business,  nor  never  would,  had  it  not  been  for 
your  advertising." 


HENRY   T.   HELMBOLD. 


Henry  T.  Helmbold  was  bom  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  December,  1832. 
His  parents  being  in  moderate  circumstances,  he  was  anxious  that  he  should 
commence  "  earning  his  living,"  and  by  unaided  exertions  he  prepared  him- 
self for  the  High  School,  where  he  finished  his  literary  and  classical  studies, 
graduating  with  the  highest  honors  at  the  age  of  nineteen.  Subsequently  he 
became  enamored  of  the  study  of  chemistry,  and,  after  taking  his  degree,  he 
pursued  his  private  studies  and  elementary  practice  under  the  preceptorship 
of  an  old  and  competent  physician  and  chemist.  About  this  time  he  embarked 
in  the  drug  business  in  a  small  way,  and  commenced  the  manufacture  of  his 
now  celebrated  Fluid  Extracts.  They  had  then  but  a  limited  sale,  as 
it  required  considerable  effort  to  bring  them  to  the  notice  of  physicians.  At 
this  time  extracts  were  sold  in  bulk,  as  "  paregoric,"  "  syrup  of  squills,"  and 
other  compoimds.  His  business  increased  in  this  way,  but  the  protection 
offered  him  was  very  slight.  For  instance,  a  druggist  receiving  a  physician's 
prescription  for  his  article  would  in  many  cases  substitute  that  of  his  own 
manufacture,  thereby  causing  difficulty  between  the  practitioner  and  himself. 
Learning  this,  and  seeing  that  his  interests  were  becoming  jeopardized,  he 
concluded  either  not  to  sell  to  dealers  in  bulk,  notify  physicians  of  his  deter- 
mination, and  be  satisfied  to  remain  an  obscure  druggist  in  the  upper  part  of 
a  large  city,  or  adopt  some  entirely  different  method.  He  was  aware  of  the 
singular  prejudices  existing  against  advertised  remedies,  and  in  truth  had  but 
limited  means  at  his  command  to  experiment  in  "  printers'  ink."  About  this 
time  he  received  an  offer  for  his  drug-store,  and  disposed  of  it.  The  nego- 
tiation was  no  sooner  concluded  than,  with  a  few  hundred  dollars  as  his  cash 
capital,  he  rented  a  small  office  on  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  and  was 
ready  for  business  in  a  few  days.  Advertising  to  him  was  a  new  and  untried 
field,  but  with  his  small  capital  he  determined  to  know  its  merits  and  value, 
for  even  at  that  early  date  he  was  no  hand  to  loiter,  so  he  concluded  that  he 
would  satisfy  himself  in  one  month.  He  manufactured  a  small  stock,  and  ex- 
ponded  all  his  surplus  cash,  amotmting  to  about  two  thousand  dollars,  in  that 
short  period.  His  programme  worked  admirably,  and  fi-om  that  time  he 
continued  to  succeed,  and  increased  his  advertising  in  a  corresponding  pro- 
portion. On  these  principles  he  has  continued  to  enlarge  and  expand  his 
business  until  it  has  assumed  its  present  magnitude.  In  the  year  1863,  his 
business  having  steadily  increased,  he  determined  to  remove  to  "  Gotham," 


43  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

where  he  could  have  a  larger  Held  for  his  operations,  still  retaining  his 
laboratory  in  Philadelphia.  Here  he  installed  himself  in  his  drug  and 
chemical  warehouse,  594  Broadway,  to  which  he  has  been  making  such 
additions  and  improvements  from  time  te  time  as  were  actually  necessary. 

Dr.  Ilelmbold  has  been  aptly  designated  the  "  Prince  of  Druggists."  His 
store  on  Broadway  is  undoubtedly  the  finest  of  its  kind  on  this  continent. 
Everything  that  money  could  supply  and  good  taste  suggest  has  been  used  in 
the  fitting  up  of  his  establishment,  until  594  Broadway  has  become  a  place 
that  courts  and  receives  the  admiration  of  the  thousands  of  people  who  daily 
throng  New  York's  grand  thoroughfare.  Some  one  has  said  it  is  the 
most  Buchu-ful  store  in  New  York.  Although  yet  but  a  young  man,  he 
has  the  present  year  been  able  to  return  an  income  of  one  hundred  and  fifty- 
two  thousand  two  hundred  and  five  dollars.  There  are  innumerable  drug- 
gists in  this  city,  the  majority  perhaps  doing  a  tolerable  amount  of  business, 
but  we  only  know  of  one  who  can  keep  twenty  thousand  dollars'  worth  of 
horseflesh  to  draw  him  up  and  down  town,  and  a  driver  to  make  the  animals 
dance  in  front  of  his  store  for  the  benefit  of  those  who  love  to  look  upon 
lively  horseflesh,  gold  trapphigs,  and  a  "  whip  "  that  can  brush  a  fly  off  the  ear 
of  a  leader  without  disturbing  a  hair. 

Dr.  Helmbold  is  peculiar  in  the  permanency  of  his  attachment  to  men  of 
just  and  fair  dealing.  He  would  forgive  a  debt  rather  than  distress  a  worthy 
man.  Besides  his  thorough  knowledge  of  diseases  and  remedies,  he  is  a  fine 
geologist,  and  well  read  in  kindred  sciences  and  general  literature.  His  busi- 
ness habits  are  systematic,  precise,  and  industrious.  He  personally  superin- 
tends eveiy  department  of  his  vast  business,  being  aifable,  genial,  and  generous. 

In  the  advertising  department  four  clerks  are  constantly  engaged  in  ex- 
amining the  columns  of  the  thousands  of  journals  through  which  Helmbold 
communicates  with  the  world  at  large.  Each  clerk  has  his  range  of  papers, 
and  when  the  mails  come  in  these  are  properly  assorted  and  examined,  and  a 
record  made  of  the  service  rendered  by  the  printer  on  such  and  such  a  date. 
On  one  side  of  this  room  are  the  newspaper  shelves,  or  "  pigeon  holes,"  all 
carefully  labeled,  and  in  these  are  kept  for  months  or  years,  as  the  case  may 
be,  the  ditFerent  journals  with  which  Dr.  Helmbold  does  business. 

As  an  advertiser  Dr.  Helmbold  has  no  equal.  The  amount  of  money  he 
expends  every  year  in  making  his  business  known  is  extraordinary,  almost  in- 
credible, and  the  results  of  the  advertising  are  remarkable.  Take  the  one 
article  of  "  Buchu."  Who  has  not  heard  of  "  Buchu  ?"  Why,  this  magic 
word  adorns  every  dead  wall,  fence,  rock,  and  telegraph  pole  from  the  Atlantic 
to  the  Pacific.  Every  newspaper  of  note  in  the  States  receives  notices  from  Dr. 
Helmbold,  and  the  rustics  of  *'  Squeedunk"  have  an  equal  chance  with  the  re- 
fined people  of  "  Bosting  "  to  learn  of  the  wonderful  properties  of  "  Buchu," 
The  result  of  this  advertising,  as  stated  previously,  is  truly  remarkable. 
During  the  year  ending  February,  1869,  over  three  million  bottles  of  Buchu 
were  packed  and  shipped  to  various  portions  of  this  continent,  and  the  amount 
expended  in  advertising  was  a  little  over  two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dol- 
lars, exclusive  of  posters,  almanacs,  show-cards,  etc.  A  one  or  a  ten-thousand- 
dollar  order  to  some  newspaper  is  nothing  extraordinary  for  him,  providing 
the  paper  is  of  sufiicient  importance. 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  43 

Mr.  Helmbold  has  not  always  been  successful,  as,  owing  to  business  con- 
vulsions, he  failed  a  few  years  ago,  but  soon  recovered  himself  and  went  on 
a^  if  tlie  fair  winds  of  prosperity  had  never  ceased  to  blow. 


A  Just  Reward. — A  notable  example  of  the  success  which  surely  follows 
energy,  honesty,  fair  dealing,  and  a  liberal  use  of  printers'  ink,  is  furnished  in 
the  firm  of  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New 
York.  This  is  one  of  the  youngest  houses  in  the  advertising  business  in  the 
whole  coxintry,  and  is  among  the  most  prosperous.  The  firm  commenced 
business  in  Boston  in  1865,  but  their  success  was  so  great  that  they  soon 
removed  to  the  great  metropolis  of  the  nation,  where  they  located  them- 
selves, in  elegant  quarters,  about  three  years  ago.  Before  that  time  their 
business  connections  were  confined  almost  exclusively  to  the  Middle  and  New 
England  States,  but  since  then  they  have  enormously  extended  it,  until  now 
the  evidences  of  their  enterprise,  in  the  shape  of  advertisements,  may  be 
found  in  almost  every  journal  of  any  note  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific, 
from  the  Canadas  to  the  Gulf,  and,  doubtless,  the  Alaska  Herald^  if  such  is  not 
alfeady  the  case,  will  soon  receive  "  ads  "  and  money  through  the  instrumen- 
tality of  this  indomitable  agency.  They  not  only  consider  advertising 
just  the  thing  to  bring  business  and  wealth  to  other  men,  but,  like  the 
physician  who  has  confidence  in  his  own  remedies,  they  employ  it  liberally 
for  themselves.  Not  long  since  they  inserted  in  the  New  York  Herald^  Times, 
and  Tribune,  full  page  advertisements,  for  which  they  paid  two  thousand  dol- 
lars in  cash,  and  during  the  same  week  they  expended  in  advertising  in  other 
directions  four  thousand  more,  making  one  thousand  dollars  per  day  for  the 
whole  week.  And  this  is  but  a  small  fraction  of  what  they  expend  a  year  to 
advertise  themselves.  We  have  no  means  of  knowing  the  amount  of  money 
which  does  go  to  newspapers,  from  them,  for  their  own  business  per  annum, 
but  the  New  York  Mail  puts  their  mere  oflice  expenses  at  forty  thousand 
dollars. 

It  is  not  our  purpose  to  say  one  word  against  other  advertising  agencies. 
There  are  several  of  them  conducted  by  thoroughly  reliable  and  upright  gen- 
tlemen, and  good  business  men,  too,  but  somehow  they  all  seem  to  lack  some- 
thing of  that  peculiar  energy  and  executive  talent  which  ha^e  made 
th's  one  so  unprecedentedly  successful.  We  have  done,  and  are  still 
doing,  business  with  quite  a  number  of  advertising  agencies  throughout 
tho  country,  and  have  no  fault  to  find  with  them,  but  Messrs.  G.  P.  R. 
<fe  Co.  give  us  more  business  than  any  other.  Furnishing  large  amounts 
of  advertising  at  fair  figures,  and  paying  promptly,  has  put  this  house 
ar  the  very  head  of  agencies,  and  has  made  them  a  name  for  honesty,  reli- 
ability, liberality,  and  promptness,  which  of  itself  is  worth  a  fortune.  May 
the  firm  exist  a  thousand  years,  may  they  make  a  million  dollars  each  year, 
.and  may  the  Conner,  at  the  end  of  the  tenth  century,  still  enjoy  their  favors 
as  thick  and  fast  as  in  this  year. — Muscatine  Courier. 


SILAS   S.    PACKARD. 


This  gentleman,  who  is  extensively  known  as  an  educator,  and  more  re- 
cently as  the  editor  and  publisher  oi  PaekarcVs  Monthly,  is  nearly  forty-three 
years  of  age,  but  would  readily  pass  for  thirty.  He  is  rather  slightly  built, 
of  medium  height,  with  light  complexion  and  blue  eyes,  and  has  the  presence 
of  an  active,  energetic,  capable  business  man.  He  was  born  in  Cunnington, 
Massachusetts,  a  brisk  little  village  nestling  among  the  hills  of  Hampshire 
County,  and  renowned  as  being  the  birth-place  of  William  Cullen  Bryant. 
He  removed  to  Licking  County,  Ohio,  when  a  young  boy,  where  he  received 
what  of  education  he  has  obtained  from  schools.  He  left  home  at  the  age 
of  sixteen  and  engaged  in  teaching,  which  business  he  has  followed  in  va- 
rious connections,  and  with  occasional  intervals,  to  the  present  time.  He 
spent  three  years — from  1845  to  1848 — in  Kentucky;  and  removed  thence  to 
Cincinnati,  where  he  became  connected  as  teacher  of  penmanship  with  Bart- 
lett's  Commercial  College,  then  in  the  zenith  of  its  fame  and  financial  sue- . 
cess.  He  remained  connected  with  this  institution  two  years,  during  which 
time  he  was  married ;  removed  thence  to  Adrian,  Michigan,  where  he  spent 
eighteen  months  as  teacher  and  editor  of  a  local  educational  monthly.  In 
the  fall  of  1857  he  removed  to  Lockport,  New  York,  and  was,  for  nearly  two 
years,  connected  with  the  Union  School  of  that  city.  In  the  fall  of  1853  he 
became  editor,  and  shortly  afterwards  proprietor  of  a  weekly  newspaper  in 
the  village  of  Tonawanda,  Erie  County,  situated  on  the  Niagara  River,  mid- 
way between  Buffalo  and  Niagara  Falls.  This  paper,  though  necessarily 
restricted  in  its  circulation  and  advertising  patronage,  was  marked  by  the 
best  featiyes  of  a  country  newspaper.  It  had  the  distinguishing  quality  of 
being  always  alive  to  the  local  interests  of  the  village  in  which  it  was 
printed.  Tonawanda,  throiigh  the  efforts  of  certain  capitalists  of  Cleveland, 
who  had  invested  largely  in  its  real  estate,  had  just  previous  to  this  date  set 
up  loud  assertions  of  competition  with  the  neighboring  city  of  Buffalo, 
basing  its  principal  claim  upon  its  splendid  harbor,  its  ready  facilities  for 
transhipment  to  the  Erie  Canal,  and  the  fact  of  its  being  open  to  lake  navi- 
gation in  the  spring  weeks  previous  to  Buffalo,  the  harbor  of  which  is  usually 
jammed  full  of  ice  from  the  prevailing  western  winds,  long  after  the  channel 
is  clear  down  the  Niagara  River.  Mr.  Packard,  through  his  paper,  the 
Niagara  River  Pilot,  kept  these  facts  before  the  people,  to  the  no  small  annoy- 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  45 

ance  of  the  Buftalo  editors,  who  expended  their  ridicule  and  small  wit  upon 
the  pretensions  of  the  "  one-horse  town."  The  impetus  in  and  taste  for  jour- 
nalism which  three  years'  conduct  of  this  local  paper  gave  him  has  never  forsaken 
him,  and  during  the  years  which  have  elapsed  since  he  left  this  field  in  1856  he 
has  been  constantly  desirous  to  return  to  the  editorial  quill.  In  the  fall  of  1856, 
at  the  earnest  solicitation  of  Messrs.  Bryant  &  Stratton,  who  had  established 
the  second  of  their  mercantile  colleges  in  the  city  of  Buffalo,  Mr.  Packard  took 
charge  of  this  institution  for  a  short  time,  but  very  soon  moved  to  Albany, 
where,  under  the  patronage  of  the  same  firm,  he  established  the  Albany  Bus- 
iness College.  In  the  spring  of  1858  he  removed  to  New  York  city  and 
became  the  editor  of  the  American  Merchant,  a  monthly  magazine,  published 
by  Bryant  <fc  Stratton  in  the  interest  of  business  education.  In  the  fall  of  the 
same  year  he  established,  with  these  gentlemen,  in  the  Cooper  Institute  build- 
ing— then  just  completed — the  New  York  Business  College,  which  has  since 
growTi  to  be  one  of  the  most  important  and  flourishing  institutions  in  the 
country.  Two  years  ago  this  college  passed  by  purchase  under  the  sole  pro- 
prietorship of  Mr.  Packard,  and  now  occupies  the  entire  fourth,  and  a  large 
share  of  the  third  story  of  the  Mortimer  Block,  situated  on  the  comer  of 
Broadway,  Twenty-second  street,  and  Fifth  Avenue,  and  having  in  daily  at- 
tendance between  three  hundred  and  four  hundred  students. 

In  May,  1868,  Mr.  Packard  commenced  the  publication  of  his  monthly 
magazine,  now  so  generally  known  throughout  the  country.  Shortly  after  its 
commencement  he  made  the  acquaintance  of  Mr.  Oliver  Dyer — then,  as  now, 
one  of  the  editors  of  the  New  York  Ledger,  and  a  practicing  lawyer.  Mr. 
Dyer,  in  connection  with  missionary  labor  in  the  Fourth  Ward,  had  come 
across  one  John  Allen,  the  keeper  of  a  low  dance  house  in  Water  street, 
whose  strange  characteristics,  mixing  the  wildest  profanity  and  debauchery 
with  the  Bible  and  spiritual  songs,  made  him  a  most  excellent  subject  for  a 
sketch.  Mr.  Packard  employed  Mr.  Dyer  to  "  write  up"  this  man  and  his 
den  in  a  magazine  article,  which  he  did.  The  sketch,  which  was  exceedingly 
graphic  and  unique,  was  published  in  the  July  number  of  Packard's  Monthly, 
under  the  astonishing  title  of  "  The  Wickedest  Man  in  New  York."  The 
boldness  and  aptness  of  the  title  and  the  still  greater  boldness  of  the  article 
itself,  which  gave  names,  numbers,  and  facts  without  disguising,  created 
throughout  the  country  a  marked  sensation,  and  brought  the  name  of 
Packard's  Monthly  so  prominently  before  the  public  that  its  success,  with  judi- 
cious management,  was  assured.  Mr.  Packard,  however,  had  the  shrewdness 
to  see  that  a  permanent  success  in  literature  could  not  be  made  by  one  short 
magazine  article,  and  that  whatever  might  be  the  ability  of  his  new  contribu- 
tor, there  was  little  prospect  of  his  finding  material  to  answer  the  expecta- 
tions which  the  "  Wickedest  Man"  article  had  excited.  Enough  was  done, 
however,  to  prove  that  there  was  an  untried  but  fruitful  specialty  in  journal- 
ism, and  that,  if'  the  public  could  only  be  supplied  with  facts  that  were  of 
sufficient  interest,  they  would  willingly  forego  fiction.  He  therefore  hung 
out  his  banner,  inscribing  thereon,  "  Truth  stranger  than  Fiction,"  and  set 
to  work,  supplying  through  the  pens  of  writers,  known  and  unknown,  the 
most  trenchant  and  readable  matter  on  social,  political,  and  professional 
topics  a  liberal  outlay  of  time  and  money  would  secure.     He  also  advertised 


46  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTirSE. 

libera' ly,  and  has  succeeded  in  establishing  a  magazine  with  a  lieid  peculiarly 
its  own,  and  which  has  before  it  a  wide  area  of  beneficence. 

In  the  year  1859,  Mr.  Packard  prepared  for  the  press  the  most  elaborate 
and  extensive  text-book  on  the  Science  and  Practice  of  Accounts  ever  pub- 
lished in  this  country.  It  is  extensively  used  in  the  high-schools  and  colleges, 
and  forms  the  basis  of  instruction  in  the  International  Association  of  Busi- 
ness Colleges,  which  has  absorbed  the  Bryant  &  Stratton  chain,  and  has 
separate  institutions  located  in  all  tlie  principal  cities  of  the  United  States 
and  Canada. 

Mr.  Packard  is  a  liberal  advertiser,  believes  in  it,  and  acts  up  to  his 
belief  He  has,  on  two  or  three  occasions,  expended  in  a  single  day  on  the 
daily  papers  of  the  city  over  two  thousand  dollars  in  presenting  the  claims 
of  his  institution;  and,  like  all  men  who  advertise  boldly  and  intelligently,  he 
has  always  met  adequate  results.  He  has  laid  broad  and  sure  the  foundations 
of  success  in  his  college  and  magazine,  and  a  bright  future  is  before  him. 


Advertising  Agencies. — In  common  with  other  large  advertisers,  we 
have  had  occasion  during  the  last  five  years  to  do  business  with  advertising 
agents  to  a  large  extent.  We  have  tried  nearly  all  the  various  agencies,  but 
came  to  the  conclusion  long  ago  that  we  could  do  better  by  giving  our  busi- 
ness to  G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  than  by  employing 
any  other  persons.  This  firm  probably  does  a  heavier  business  than 
any  other  advertising  agency  in  the  country.  They  are  prepared  to 
insert  an  advertisement  in  one  or  four  thousand  papers,  and  at  the  pub- 
lishers' lowest  prices.  We  have  tried  them — doing  business  with  them 
weekly — and  we  knotc  they  can  do  our  advertising  better  and  cheaper  than 
we  could  do  it  ourselves.  Having  the  most  extensive  facilities  for  doing 
business,  they  never  make  mistakes;  at  least,  they  never  make  mistakes 
on  our  work.  They  are  also  the  publishers  of  the  Advertiser's  Gazette,  a 
monthly  journal  devoted  to  the  interests  of  advertisers.  It  may  be  because 
w^e  are  interested  in  advertising,  but  we  find  the  Gazette  the  most  interesting 
paper  we  receive.  Publishers  and  advertisers  could  not  well  dispense 
with  it.  And  we  advise  all  who  have  an  interest  in  advertising  to 
subscribe.  If  you  have  any  advertising  to  do,  we  recommend  you  to  let 
Messrs.  G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co..  do  it.  They  can  do  it  better  and  cheaper,  and 
they  Icnov)  all  there  is  to  be  known  as  to  the  value  of  the  various  papers,  and 
can  give  you  valuable  information.  We  say  this  judging  from  experience. 
We  know  it  has  paid  us  to  deal  with  them,  and  finding  them  prompt,  honor- 
able, and  reliable  business  men,  we  take  pleasure  in  recommending  them  to 
the  public,  and  the  advertising  public  in  particular. — Star  /Spa?i(/led  JBanner. 


JOHN    WANAMAKEK. 


Though  so  well  known  and  so  extensively  patronized,  John  Wanamaker, 
one  of  the  leading  clothiers  of  Philadelphia,  is  yet  a  young  man  and  has  a 
very  juvenile  appearance.  This  immense  business  has  been  the  work  of  the 
past  ten  years — hard  work  at  times,  but  never  carried  on  in  any  other  than  a 
go-aliead  spirit,  an  unflagging  energy,  and  an  indomitable  will.  He  began  his 
business  career  in  a  rather  small  way,  in  company  with  Nathan  Brown,  and 
the  Arm  name,  Wanamaker  &  Brown,  has  become  as  familiar  to  the  people  all 
over  the  country  as  Franklin's  maxims  or  George  Francis  Train's  odd  sayings. 
Like  all  other  beginners  who  start  in  a  trade  that  is  as  old  as  civilization  and 
open  to  every  man,  the  new  firm  had  to  encounter  the  opposition  of  experi- 
enced clothiers,  and  of  a  host  that  had  but  a  short  start  of  them,  yet  this  did 
not  in  any  manner  dampen  the  ardor  of  John  Wanamaker,  who  is  the  ac- 
knowledged head  of  the  concern.  He  early  saw  that  to  sit  doAvn,  tape 
measure  in  hand,  and  wait  for  customers  of  an  inquiring  turn  of  mind  to  pick 
out  his  shop  from  the  many  by  which  it  was  encompassed,  merely  by  having 
two  or  three  well-dressed  dummies  at  the  door  or  a  half  dozen  coats  and  as 
many  pairs  of  pants  swinging  and  fluttering  in  the  breeze  along  the  store 
front,  was  not  exactly  the  way  to  carry  on  business  in  these  latter  days,  and 
he  resolved  to  make  himself  and  his  establishment  known  through  the  medium 
of  newspapers,  as  the  very  best  way  of  securing  public  patronage,  and  in  a 
comparatively  short  space  of  time  he  had  succeeded  in  turning  the  eyes  and 
feet  of  a  large  number  of  people  towards  his  mart  of  fashion.  Few  of  our 
citizens  have  more  than  a  faint  idea  of  the  large  amount  of  money  expended 
by  some  tradesmen  in  advertising  their  goods.  They  see  an  advertisement  in 
a  newspaper  which  they  occasionally  meet  with,  long  or  short,  as  the  case  may 
be,  and  that  is  all.  If  they  had  the  privilege  of  inspecting  the  daily  exchanges 
of  a  first-class  newspaper,  through  many  of  which  the  same  or  similar  busi- 
ness notices  are  to  be  found,  they  might  well  wonder  how  such  expenditures, 
distinct  from  current,  in-door  ones,  could  be  met.  The  seeming  doubt  created 
would  be  resolved  if  Mr.  Wanamaker  should  open  his  books  and  show  the 
extent  of  his  sales  as  the  result  of  the  outlay  for  drawing  custom.  In  every 
business  in  which  the  profits  are  small  or  moderate,  there  must  be  large  sales 
to  warrant  such  expenditures,  and  the  sales  are  not  likely  to  be  so  without 
liberal  advertising.  Suppose  they  can  be  increased  from  five  thousand  to  ten 
thousand  dollars  per  week,  at  ten  per  cent,  profit  to  the  dealer  above  expenses, 
there  would  be  an  addition  of  five  hundred  dollars  every  six  working  days, 
and  in  the  same  ratio  its  increase  can  be  continued  bv  adding  to  the  number 


48  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

of  customers.  If  ten  per  cent,  additional  will  pay  the  whole  cost  of  carrying 
on  the  trade,  the  advertising  may  be  profitably  enlarged  in  the  proportion 
that  the  addition  to  the  receipts  justifies  it.  From  this  it  may  be  seen  at  a 
glance  exactly  how  the  tradesman,  who  has  given  the  subject  the  thought  it 
deserves,  can  add  to  his  profits  and  astonish  simple-minded  people  who  plow 
in  the  same  easy-going  way  their  fathers  did  before  them,  never  going  out  of 
the  beaten  track. 

Much  less  than  a  hundred  years  ago,  in  the  days  of  slow-coaches  and 
very  slow  people,  when  business  men  were  content  with  few  sales  and  small 
profits,  it  made  little  difference  whether  a  tradesman  advertised  his  goods  or 
not.  But  the  whole  course  of  trade  and  traffic  has  undergone  as  much  change 
as  other  things,  and  now  it  is  indispensible  that  he  should  keep  up  with  the 
progressive  spirit  of  the  times,  and  he  is  certain  to  succeed  best  who  in  busi- 
ness tact,  and  the  liberal  expenditure  of  money,  leads  rather  than  follows  in 
the  race.  It  is  doubtful  if  any  retail  clothier  in  the  United  States  scatters  as 
much  money  among  newspaper  people  as  John  Wanamaker.  A  new  estab- 
lishment recently  opened  by  him  on  Chestnut  street,  one  of  the  most  exten- 
sive on  that  fashionable  thoroughfare,  is  being  brought  into  notice  by  the  same 
means  that  the  Market  street  house  was  made  known.  It  is  advertised  as  con- 
taining clothing  plain  and  nobby,  cut  artistically,  warranted  to  fit,  and  superior 
in  all  respects.  It  has  connected  with  it  a  juvenile  department  as  complete 
in  all  its  arrangements  as  the  adult  customer  branch,  and  affords  facilities  for 
dressing  little  people  not  often  met  with.  Thus  much  of  John  Wanamaker 
as  a  clothier.  Outside  of  his  business  he  is  as  active  and  energetic  as  he  is  in 
it.  When  a  mere  boy  he  became  a  member  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association,  and,  being  a  ready  speaker  and  a  pushing  fellow,  he  soon  made 
his  mark,  and  he  is  now  one  of  the  foremost  of  that  organization.  Four  or 
five  years  ago,  in  company  with  others  of  his  own  spirit,  he  set  about  the  col- 
lection of  funds  for  the  building  of  a  chapel  and  Sunday  school,  on  a  large 
scale,  in  a  part  of  the  city  not  well  provided  with  either.  It  was  a  gigantic 
undertaking,  conceived  in  a  spirit  of  Christian  benevolence,  and  requiring 
efforts  of  no  ordinary  kind  to  carry  it  out.  That  the  work  was  accomplished 
according  to  the  design  of  the  founders,  and  that  it  stands  a  monument  of 
what  may  be  done  by  well-directed  effort,  are  facts  beyond  dispute. 

The  subject  of  our  sketch  is  not  one  of  those  who  would  hide  his  light 
under  a  bushel  or  do  a  good  act  without  caring  to  let  it  be  known.  His  name 
is  cut  in  enduring  granite  on  the  front  of  one  of  the  fountains  which  stand 
near  Independence  Hall,  with  "  presented  by"  as  a  prefix,  while  the  lady  who 
subscribed  sufficient  to  erect  the  other  had  too  much  modesty  to  let  the  way- 
farer know,  as  he  stops  for  a  cool  draught  of  water,  to  whose  liberality  he  is 
indebted  for  it.  But  the  irrepressible  John  was  only  following  out  a  work  he 
had  begxm  some  time  before.  He  had  caused  the  universal  "  Wanamaker  & 
Brown"  to  be  chiseled  on  the  street  crossings,  painted  on  rocks,  and  mounted 
on  house-tops.  That  they  have  not  been  wafted  to  the  clouds,  and  tied  to  the 
tail  of  a  fiery  comet,  is  only  because  Yankee  ingenuity  has  not  yet  devised 
the  ways  and  means.  No  doubt  the  seeming  impossibility  would  be  at- 
tempted did  not  newspaper  advertising  fall  in  so  entirely  with  the  views  and 
feelings  of  the  head  of  the  firm. 


J.   ESTEY   &   CO. 


The  manufacture  of  melodeons  in  Brattleboro  commenced  in  the  year 
1846.  Like  most  of  the  great  and  hicrative  business  schemes  of  the  present 
day,  the  beginning  was  a  very  humble  one,  barely  two  men  being  employed. 
It  progressed,  with  the  usual  ups  and  downs,  until  the  year  1849,  when  the 
persons  engaged  in  it  caught  the  then  raging  California  fever  and  desired 
to  give  up  the  business,  giving,  as  an  additional  reason,  that  the  country  was 
"  flooded  with  reed  instruments,"  and,  therefore,  the  further  manufacture  of 
them  could  not  be  made  to  pay.  Jacob  Estey,  however,  then  about  thirty- 
five  years  old,  with  the  keen  foresight  and  shrewd  business  tact  which  has 
always  characterized  him,  thought  differently.  Melody  and  harmony,  to  his 
mind,  were  not  yet  at  a  discount  in  America,  and  he  became  at  once  inter- 
ested in  the  business,  although  only  as  a  silent  partner.  The  demand  for 
instruments  continued  to  increase,  and  with  it  were  enlarged  the  conveniences 
for  their  manufacture,  until,  in  1857,  the  name  of  the  firm  had  become  Estey 
&  Greene,  and  the  buildings  used  by  them  were  where  now  stand  the  estab- 
lishments of  Smith  <fc  Coflin,  carpenters,  and  George  E.  Selleck,  printer. 
During  this  year,  misfortune  overtook  them,  and  their  manufactories  were 
entirely  destroyed  by  fire.  Nothing  daunted,  however,  and  still  clinging  to 
the  idea  that  the  country  was  not,  even  yet,  "  flooded  with  reed  instruments," 
Messrs.  Estey  &  Greene  immediately  purchased  the  land  directly  oppo- 
site the  site  upon  which  their  former  buildings  had  stood,  being  compelled 
to  buy  of  six  or  eight  different  parties  in  order  to  procure  the  desired 
amount,  and  new  edifices  were  at  once  erected  on  the  spot  where  they  now 
stand.  After  these  factories  were  up  Mr.  Greene  retired  from  the  firm, 
and  from  that  time  on  till  January,  1864,  the  demand  for  the  Estey  melodeon 
continued  to  increase,  and  at  that  date  between  forty-five  and  fifty  workmen 
were  engaged  in  their  manufacture,  some  seventy-five  or  eighty  instruments 
being  turned  out  per  month.  On  the  7th  day  of  January,  1864,  the  destroy- 
ing element  again  visited  Brattleboro,  and  again  entirely  burned  to  the 
ground  the  whole  establishment.  Jacob  Estey  continued  the  business  alone, 
beginning  at  once,  with  his  accustomed  energy,  to  rebuild  his  factories.  The 
lumber  for  the  new  buildings,  at  the  time  of  the  fire  on  the  7th  day  of  Jan- 
uary, stood  in  the  woods,  was  cut,  sawed,  and  delivered  upon  the  grounds 
4 


50  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

ready  for  use  by  the  22d  day  of  February,  and  in  twenty-five  days'  time  the 
buildings  now  standing  were  erected,  enclosed,  plastered,  machinery  in  and 
men  at  work — an  example  of  indomitable  energy  and  perseverance  rarely 
equaled,  and  two  of  the  chief  characteristics  of  the  man,  Jacob  Estey.  In 
January,  1865,  Mr.  Estey  took  in  two  partners,  and  the  firm  was  known  as 
J.  Estey  &  Co.,  which  continued  until  April,  X866,  when  these  partners 
retired,  Mr.  Estey  taking  in  two  others,  his  son-in-law,  Levi  K.  Fuller,  and 
son,  Julius  J.  Estey,  the  name  of  the  firm  continuing  the  same.  Imme- 
diately afterward,  the  new  firm  purchased  two  acres  of  ground  on  Flat  street,^ 
and  commenced  the  erection  of  new  and  extensive  buildings  thereon,  the  ones 
already  in  use  being  entirely  inadequate  to  the  demands  of  their  still  rapidly- 
increasing  business.  The  new  building  was  up  and  occupied  on  the  1st  day 
of  September,  1866.  All  of  their  factories  have  been,  since  that  time,  and 
are  now,  in  full  blast;  they  employ  two  hundred  hands;  turn  out  over  three 
hundred  instruments  per  month;  pay  about  one  hundred  and  twenty-five 
thousand  dollars  per  year  for  help  alone;  own  over  ten  thousand  dollars^ 
worth  of  real  estate,  and  have  invested,  in  the  village  of  Brattleboro,  about 
two  hundred  thousand  dollars. 

Having  thus  given  a  brief  history  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  import- 
ant enterprise,  let  us  pass  to  a  more  critical  examination  of  the  buildings 
and  the  details  of  the  business. 

The  old  factory  is  so  called  because  it  was  erected  prior  to  the  other,, 
not  because  it  is  essentially  an  old  structure.  Another  building  is  the  "  dry- 
house,"  where  the  wood  used  in  the  manufacture  of  the  celebrated  cottage 
organs  is  properly  seasoned.  The  heat  in  this  dry-house,  which  is  supplied 
by  a  network  of  large  and  small  steam-pipes,  is  kept  at  an  average  height  of 
one  hundred  and  thirty  degrees.  The  lumber  is  kept  here — after  having  been 
cut  two  years  at  least — from  three  to  six  months,  rosewood  excepted,  it  be- 
ing subjected  to  at  least  a  ten  months'  heating  and  drying  process. 

A  large  building  is  the  property  known  as  the  "  old  factory,"  it  being 
the  one  so  expeditiously  erected  in  1864.  The  small  "  L  "  between  the  dry- 
house  and  main  building  contains  a  thirty-horse  power  engine  which  runs  the 
machinery,  not  only  of  this  establishment,  but  of  another  across  the  street, 
being  connected  with  the  latter  by  a  shaft  laid  under  the  road.  Upon  the 
first  floor  of  the  "  old  factory  "  the  stufi"  is  sawed  out  and  placed  ready  for 
use  in  the  manufacture  of  the  organ  cases,  which  are  made  on  the  next  floor 
above  and  put  together  upon  the  third  floor.  Upon  the  third  floor  in  the 
rear,  in  rooms  especially  set  apart  for  these  purposes,  are  carried  on  by  ex- 
perienced workmen  two  of  the  most  delicate  portions  of  work  connected 
with  the  manufacture  of  the  celebrated  "  cottage  organ  " — the  making  of  the 
"  reeds  "  and  the  "  reed-boards."  The  "  reeds  "  manufactured  by  Estey  & 
Co.  have  a  wide  reputation  for  sweetness  and  durability.  The  machinery  by 
which  they  are  made  is  patented  and  owned  by  the  firm,  and  new  improve- 
ments are  being  constantly  added.  Some  six  or  eight  tons  per  year  of  brass 
are  used  in  the  manufacture  of  the  reeds — which  are  in  reality  the  instrument, 
for  upon  their  excellence  depends  the  tone  and  quality  of  the  organ  when 
finished.  In  the  room  where  the  reed-boards  are  made  may  be  found  some 
of  the  finest- working  and  most  delicately-arranged  machinery  in  the  whole 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  51 

establishment.  To  attempt  an  adequate  description  of  the  same  without 
diagrams  would  be  useless,  but  some  little  idea  of  its  efficacy  may  be  gath- 
ered from  the  fact  that  the  cutters  which  scoop  out  the  receptacles  for  the 
reeds  revolve  eight  thousand  two  hundred  times  per  minute.  This  speed 
has  not  been  obtained,  that  we  are  aw  are,  elsewhere.  In  a  small  room  upon, 
the  top  floor  of  the  "  old  factory  "  the  carving  of  the  legs  for  the  melodeons 
and  cases  for  the  organs  is  done,  mostly  by  hand.  Upon  this  floor,  also,  the 
cases  are  fitted  together,  and  from  thence  taken  to  the  new  factory,  to  the 
top  or  fourth  floor  of  which  they  are  hoisted,  by  means  of  a  large  elevator. 
Here  they  are  varnished,  polished,  and  made  ready  for  the  reception  of  the 
most  important  portions,  the  reeds,  bellows,  etc.  Upon  the  second  floor  the 
"  actions  " — key-boards  and  their  connections  with  the  valves  which,  together 
with  the  reeds,  produce  the  sweet  melody  for  which  the  cottage  organs  are 
so  justly  celebrated — are  made,  as  also  are  the  bellows,  pedals,  stops,  etc. 
These  being  finished,  and  the  cases  also  having  been  made  ready,  both  are 
taken  to  the  third  floor,  where  the  actions  are  put  in  and  the  organs  put  in; 
shape  for  the  hands  of  the  tuners.  This  portion  of  the  work  is  performed  by 
experienced  musicians,  each  one  having  a  room  set  apart  for  his  own  use, 
from  off  the  warerooms,  where,  day  after  day,  may  be  heard  every  note  of 
the  gamut  from  the  lowest  sub-bass  to  the  highest  treble,  each  note  being 
tested  and  tried  with  a  thoroughness  and  exactness  which  render  discords 
absolutely  out  of  the  question.  The  instruments,  thus  completed,  are  placed 
in  the  warerooms  to  await  the  packing  and  shipping  process,  which  is  con- 
stantly going  on,  Messrs.  Estey  &  Co.  being  unable  to  keep  any  nimaber  of 
their  organs  on  hand,  owing  to  the  constantly  increasing  demand  for  thena 
from  all  parts  of  the  country. 

Upon  the  first  floor  of  this  building  are  made  the  packing  boxes ;  in  the 
"  L  "  part  is  another  drying-house  or  room,  in  addition  to  the  one  already  de- 
scribed as  attached  to  "the  old  factory ;"  the  low,  round-roofed  building  on 
the  left  and  rear,  made  entirely  of  brick  and  iron,  contains  another  thirty- 
horse  power  engine  which  drives  the  machinery.  The  entire  building,  as  well 
as  the  dry-house,  is  heated  by  steam-pipes  and  lighted  with  gas,  and  is  fur- 
nished with  fire  extinguishers  and  other  necessary  appurtenances. 

The  terrible  flood  which  swept  over  our  land  October  4,  1869,  did  not 
escape  Brattleboro  in  its  work  of  devastation,  nor  did  the  house  of  J.  Estey 
&  Co.  go  unharmed.  The  mountain  streams  came  rushing  down  with  much 
force,  swelling  as  they  went,  carrying  away  dams,  mills,  shops,  factories,  and 
houses,  till  they  reached  to  waves  of  tremendous  height  and  swept  aroimd  the 
shops  of  Estey  &  Co.,  through  their  lumber  yard,  and  destroying  about  two 
thousand  dollars'  worth  of  lumber  and  other  property.  Since  then  they  have 
diked  and  entrenched  strongly  for  future  protection.  At  the  time  of  the 
flood  they  were  about  erecting  another  large  shop  to  accommodate  their  rap- 
idly increasing  business ;  but  the  floods  have  changed  all  this,  and  they  have 
bought  a  lot  of  sixty  acres  of  land  a  few  rods  west  of  their  present  site,  and 
on  higher  ground,  and  already  are  erecting  the  largest  and  most  extensive 
organ  works  in  the  world. 

The  manufactories  of  Messrs.  J.  Estey  &  Co.  form  one  of  the  principal 
elements  of  the  prosperity  of  the  village  of  Brattleboro,  supporting  a  large 


52  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

number  of  families,  who  in  their  turn  contribute  very  largely  to  the  support 
of  the  diiferent  stores  in  the  place,  while  much  of  the  matei'ial  used  by  P^stey 
&  Co.  is  purchased  by  them  of  the  merchants,  creating  a  demand  which 
would  not,  otherwise,  be  necessary.  Aside  from  their  particular  business, 
this  firm  have  always  manifested  a  degree  of  interest  in  the  welfare  of  the 
place,  and  generally  an  enterprising  disposition  which  does  them  much  credit, 
and  has  added  in  no  small  degree  to  the  progress  which  Brattleboro  is  stead- 
ily making. 

This  firm  are  also  noted,  besides  the  excellence  of  their  organs,  for  the 
amount  of  their  advertising.  Every  paper  in  Northern  New  England  bears 
testimony  to  the  extent  and  persistency  wdth  which  they  have  given  publicity 
to  their  business,  and  Mr.  George  Brown,  an  extensive  music  dealer,  and  one 
of  their  agents,  has  borrowed  money  at  two  per  cent,  a  month,  and  found  it 
to  pay,  in  discharging  his  advertising  bills.  The  company,  of  course,  have 
never  done  this,  being  possessed  of  ample  means. 


Advertising  Agencies. — Several  of  our  exchanges  have  favored  a  con- 
vention of  newspaper  publishers  to  take  steps  for  securing  advertising  direct 
from  those  desiring  the  work  done,  rather  than  through  the  medium  of  the 
various  g,dverti8ing  agencies.  They  assert  that  many  newspapers  are  not  only 
swindled  by  irresponsible  concerns  of  this  kind,  but  are  required  by  respon- 
sible agencies  to  furnish  their  space  at  too  low  prices,  and  the  firm  of  Geo. 
P.  Rowell  &  Co.  has  been  mentioned  in  connection  with  the  latter  of  these 
classes.  For  our  part,  we  had  rather  deal  with  responsible  agencies,  who 
pay  cash,  than  to  trust  to  the  many  doubtful  and  uncertain  firms  who 
apply  with  fair  professions  and  pretentious  liberality  and  flat  out  before 
pay-day  comes.  We  think  it  extremely  doubtful  whether  an  advertising 
association  would  do  the  business  any  more  cheaply  or  satisfactorily  than  it 
is  now  done  by  the  several  responsible  agencies.  Individual  and  private 
effort  is  almost  invariably  more  energetically  and  economically  conducted 
than  by  organizations,  which  are  usually  officered  by  men  unfit  to  conduct 
their  own  business  successfully. — Delaicare  Republican. 


About  Advertising. — The  proprietor  of  an  extensive  establishment  in 
this  region,  in  sending  in  his  order  for  a  new  advertisement  recently,  says : 
"  I  have  doubled  my  trade  in  the  last  eighteen  months  through  advertising, 
and  shall  in  1870  invest  double  in  that  line  what  I  have  in  any  previous  year. ' 

Here  is  the  unsolicited  testimony  of  a  prosperous  business  man  as  to 
the  great  secret  of  business  success.  To  sell  goods  or  services,  the  owner 
must  inform  the  public  where  they  can  be  procured. — Coos  Republican, 
Lancaster^  N.  If. 


THOMAS  HOLLOW  AY. 


The  system  of  advertising  has  been  carried  to  a  far.  greater  extent  in 
England  than  here.  Single  merchants  spend  forty  or  fifty  thousand  pounds 
annually  in  increasing  their  business,  and  find  that  it  pays,  and  one  drug 
dealer,  Thomas  Holloway,  far  exceeds  this.  Mr.  Holloway  is  now 
about  sixty-five  years  of  age,  having  been  born  in  1804.  His  business  in  the 
line  in  which  he  is  now  known  commenced  on  the  15th  of  October,  1837. 
He  had  little  capital,  and  could  not  make  large  ventures,  and  the  medicines 
had  not  been  oftered  to  the  public  before  he  began  to  advertise  them.  One 
hundrefil  pounds  were  spent  in  one  week  in  advertising  their  merits,  with  the 
discouraging  result  of  selling  only  two  pots  of  ointment.  No  one  would 
then  have  accepted  the  medicines  as  a  gift.  The  most  assiduous  industry  and 
the  most  rigid  economy  were  required  to  enable  him  to  carry  on  the  busi- 
ness, and  Mr.  Holloway  began  his  day's  work  at  four  in  the  mornuig  and 
continued  it  until  ten  in  the  evening  to  do  that  himself  for  which  otherwise 
he  must  have  paid.  His  remedies  obtained  for  a  time  little  or  no  favor,  but 
this  did  not  daunt  him ;  he  went  on  advertising  judiciously  and  with  deter- 
mination, and  in  the  end  succeeded  in  creating  for  his  preparations  a  limited 
reputation  throughout  the  British  Isles,  which  might  have  satisfied  him  at  one 
time;  but,  as  desires  increase  with  what  they  feed  upon,  he  made  up  bis  mind 
to  be  content  with  nothing  less  than  girdling  the  globe  with  places  for  the 
sale  of  his  remedies.  To  obtain  knowledge  about  foreign  countries  of  which 
there  did  not  exist  full  descriptions,  some  Cathay  of  the  distance,  he  used  to 
inquire  of  the  captains  of  vessels  sailing  to  remote  parts,  and  stored  up  in 
his  mind  the  Information  they  had  given  for  future  use.  It  was  a  rule  with 
him  from  the  commencement  to  use  judiciously  all  the  money  he  could  spare 
in  publicity,  which  went  on  increasing,  and  in  the  year  1842  he  spent  five 
thousand  pounds  in  advertising.  Time  rolled  on,  and  fi-om  the  hitherto  un- 
thought  of  outlay  of  five  thousand  he  increased  it  to  ten  thousand  pounds 
in  1845.  At  the  time  of  the  Great  Exhibition  in  London  in  1851  his  expen- 
diture was  twenty  thousand  per  annum;  in  the  year  1855  the  cost  of  public- 
ity had  risen  to  the  sum  of  thirty  thousand  pounds,  the  American  agency 
now  selling  and  advertising  largely,  and  in  1864  it  had  reached  forty  thousand, 
in  advertising  his  medicines  in  every  available  manner  throughout  the  globe. 
For  the  proper  application  of  their  use  he  has  had  most  ample  directions 


^4  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

translated  into  nearly  every  known  tongue,  such  as  Chinese,  Turkish,  Arme- 
nian, Arabic,  and  in  most  of  the  vernaculars  of  India,  together  with  all  the 
languages  spoken  on  the  European  continent.  The  American  agency  does  a 
vast  amount  of  advertising,  and  there  is  the  most  convincing  proof  to  them 
of  its  success.  Mr.  Holloway  is  still  hale  and  hearty,  and  it  is  said  that  his 
expenses  for  publicity  last  year  were  about  ninety  thousand  pounds,  or 
about  six  hundred  thousand  dollars  in  our  present  currency.  As  a  proof 
that  the  success  is  owing  to  advertising,  we  may  point  to  the  fact  that  on 
their  introduction  into  France  the  inventor  was  compelled  by  law  to  give 
their  formula,  and  it  can  consequently  be  ascertained.  No  other  person, 
however,  had  the  pluck  and  faith  to  advertise  it,  and  no  other  person,  conse- 
quently, reaps  the  golden  reward. 


Cool! — "We  notice  suspended  in  conspicuous  places  here  and  there  in 
the  city  large  thermometers  surrounded  by  the  advertising  cards  of 
different  business  firms.  He  must  be  a  meteorologist  indeed  who  will  in 
cold  winter  weather  (after  taking  the  registry  of  the  thermometer)  stop  to 
read  what  Tom,  Dick,  and  Harry  have  to  say  about  their  various  wares.  In 
dog-days  this  interesting  process  would  be  more  exhilerating,  if  indeed  it 
did  not  equal  a  draft  of  Arctic  soda  or  ice-cold  Ottawa  beer.  Advertise  in 
the  2'imes,  and  your  statements  will  be  pondered  at  the  fireside  when  the 
mind  is  in  a  vastly  more  receptive  state  than  when  its  possessor  is  peering 
through  a  frosty  atmosphere  upon  a  thermometer  indicating  a  temperature 
of  zero. — Troy  Times. 


Advertising  by  driblets  scattered  over  the  whole  country  is  a  waste 
of  money.  It  is  necessary  to  put  enough  in  one  place  to  cause  notice  to  be 
taken  of  it,  for  a  two-line  paragraph  in  one  corner  of  a  newspaper  attracts 
no  attention  at  all.  Repeat,  and  repeat  boldly ;  sow  the  seed  not  only  in 
one  periodical  circulating  in  a  given  extent  of  country,  but  in  all  that  the 
commodity  will  bear.  An  advertisement  may  be  seen  twenty  times  without 
buying,  but  the  twenty-first  time  the  attention  may  be  fixed.  Do  not  be 
slow  in  saying  what  you  have ;  more  fortunes  are  lost  by  modesty  than  by 
boldness. 


GEORGE  W.  CHILDS. 


The  career  of  Mr.  George  W.  Childs  affords  one  of  the  most  remark- 
able instances  of  success  through  mere  individual  effort  to  be  met  with  on 
the  pages  of  biography.  About  twenty-five  years  ago  Mr.  Childs  went  from 
Baltimore,  his  native  city,  to  Philadelphia  to  seek  his  fortune,  resolved  even 
at  that  early  day  to  search  for  it  in  a  way  best  calculated  to  find  it,  and  to 
leave  nothing  undone  on  his  part  to  deserve  it.  He  was  an  unfriended  boy 
of  fifteen  years  of  age,  with  no  one  to  take  him  by  the  hand,  yet  he  did  not 
despair,  even  in  moments  of  gloom  and  discouragement.  Soon  after  his 
arrival  he  engaged  with  a  bookseller,  and  for  several  years  was  a  faithftil 
shop-boy,  careful  no  less  of  his  employers'  interests  than  of  his  own.  While 
yet  a  mere  boy,  he  commenced  business  on  his  own  account ;  and  singularly 
enough  occupied  a  portion  of  the  building  on  the  south-west  comer  of  Chest- 
nut and  Third  streets,  to  which  the  Public  Ledger^  a  newspaper,  now  the 
property  of  Mr.  Childs,  was  afterwards  removed.  In  the  year  1849,  he  being 
then  in  the  twentieth  year  of  his  age,  Mr.  Childs  became  associated  with  the 
publishing  firm  of  R.  E.  Peterson  &  Co.,  and  the  new  firm,  as  Childs  & 
Peterson,  soon  acquired  a  popularity  the  old  one  had  not  enjoyed.  ^One  of 
the  first  books  issued  from  the  press  under  this  management  was  "  Peterson's 
Familiar  Science,"  which  was  Aery  popular,  not  less  by  reason  of  its  merit 
than  the  means  employed  to  make  the  reading  public  acquainted  with  it. 
The  foundation  of  Mr.  Childs's  fortune,  it  may  be  safely  asserted,  was  laid  in 
the  publication  of  "  Dr.  Kane's  Arctic  Explorations,"  a  book  which  put 
money  into  the  pockets  of  everybody  who  had  anything  to  do  with  it. 
Probably  no  American  book  was  ever  more  prominently  brought  before  the 
people  of  the  country.  The  circumstances  under  which  Dr.  Kane  made  the 
voyage,  his  youth,  and  the  interest  he  excited  in  the  public  mind,  together 
with  extended  newspaper  publications,  all  tended  to  give  the  book  an  unu- 
Bually  large  sale.  Great  credit  was  unquestionably  due  to  Dr.  Kane  as  an 
explorer  and  an  author,  but  whatever  popularity  his  book  attained  for  its 
^elegant  embellishments  is  due  to  James  Hamilton,  the  weU-known  marine 
painter.  The  sketches,  it  is  true,  were  Dr.  Kane's  own,  but  it  required  the 
eye,  the  hand,  and  the  skill  of  genius  to  make  anything  out  of  them,  and  how 
well  the  artist  succeeded  is  known  to  every  one  familiar  with  the  book, 
which  in  the  lapse  of  time  has  lost  little  of  its  popularity.     It  may  be  safely 


56  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

asserted  that  without  the  aid  of  the  neAvspaper  press  the  work  would  have 
been  comparatively  unknown.  Dr.  Kane's  early  death,  the  notice  taken  of  it 
by  public  bodies,  the  sympathy  everywhere  expressed,  the  reception  of  the 
remains  upon  reaching  the  United  States  from  Havana,  and  the  obsequies  at 
last,  the  body  being  followed  to  its  final  resting-place  at  Laurel  Hill  by  all 
classes  and  conditions  of  people,  were  well  calculated  to  increase  the  desire 
to  read  the  work  of  the  lamented  author. 

The  firm  of  Childs  &  Peterson  continued  in  existence  eleven 
years,  during  which  time  it  published  a  number  of  useful  books, 
nearly  all  of  which,  mainly  through  Mr.  Childs's  efforts,  had  a  large  sale. 
In  the  year  1860  Mr.  Childs  become  associated  with  the  firm  of  J.  B. 
Lippincott  &  Co.,  but  he  remained  in  it  only  a  short  time,  and  then  com- 
menced book-publishing  on  his  own  account.  About  four  years  after  nego- 
tiations were  commenced  for  the  purchase  of  the  Public  Ledger,  a  newspaper 
which  under  Swain,  Abel  &  Simmons  had  attained  a  very  large  circulation, 
and  was  regarded  as  one  of  the  best  paying  establishments  of  the  kind  in 
the  United  States.  That  it  had  been  so  was  unquestionable,  and  it  was  even 
then  regarded  as  an  advertising  medium  without  a  superior,  but  bad  manage- 
ment, or  more  properly,  no  management  at  all,  had  made  a  material  change 
in  its  fortunes.  Mr.  Simmons  had  been  dead  some  years,  Mr.  Abel  was  man- 
aging the  Baltimore  Sun  and  had  his  hands  full,  and  Mr.  Swain  was  not 
giving  any  attention  to  the  Philadelphia  interests  nor  to  any  other,  for  the 
matter  of  that.  As  a  consequence,  while  the  circulation  was  kept  up,  and 
the  business  seemed  to  be  good,  the  receipts  were  small,  and  did  not  meet 
current  expenses.  However  little  Mr.  Swain  might  have  been  disposed  to 
sell  the  Ijedf/er  under  other  circumstances,  or  even  as  it  was,  his  Baltimore 
partner  insisted  upon  it,  and  Mr.  Swain  had  to  yield,  and  he  did  so  with  the 
best  grace  possible.  Towards  the  close  of  the  year,  the  paper,  with  all  its 
type,  presses,  fixtures,  the  job  office,  and  the  weekly  paper,  all  passed  into 
the  possession  of  Mr.  Childs.  It  need  not  be  said  that  the  announcement  of 
the  sale  was  a  surprise  to  the  public,  though  Mr.  Swain's  failings  were  well 
known,  but  when  at  the  same  time  it  was  stated  that  George  W.  Childs 
was  the  purchaser  there  was  a  feeling  of  general  satisfaction.  He  had  no 
sooner  entered  upon  possession  than  he  commenced  needed  reforms,  and 
gave  to  the  publication  his  entire  supervision,  watching  it  with  the  utmost 
cave.  Very  soon  he  began  to  look  about  for  new  quarters,  and  purchasing 
the  block  of  stores  on  the  south-west  corner  of  Sixth  and  Chestnut  streets 
and  the  adjoining  buildings  on  Sixth  street,  sufficient  for  his  purposes,  he 
had  plans  and  specifications  prepared  for  the  new  Ledger  building,  which  was 
erected  in  1865-66  and  taken  possession  of  in  June,  1866,  the  opening  being 
attended  by  a  dinner  at  the  Continental,  which  drew  together  a  most  bril- 
liant assemblage  of  public  men  and  newspaper  people,  citizens,  statesmen, 
soldiers,  and  authors.  Mr.  Childs  has  published  a  beautifully-illustrated 
volume,  containing  a  full  description  of  the  building,  the  speeches  made  on 
the  occasion,  and  the  letters  received  from  distinguished  men.  The  affair 
was  wisely  managed,  and  as  the  effect  was  to  bring  the  new  location  into  im- 
mediate notice  the  expenditure  was  judicious.  The  paper  has  flourished 
more  than  ever  since  Mr.  Childs  has  had  it  under  his  control,  but  he  has  dis- 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  57 

tributed  the  profits  liberally  among  the  people  in  his  employment,  and  by 
his  course  has  made  every  one  of  them  a  fast  friend,  eager  and  ready  to 
serve  him.  He  is  now  in  the  fortieth  year  of  his  age ;  yet  time  sits  so  lightly 
upon  him  that  he  seems  scarcely  more  than  thirty.  With  all  his  wealth,  and 
his  income  last  year  reached  the  handsome  sum  of  one  hundred  and  sixty 
thousand  dollars,  Mt.  Childs  has  in  no  degree  changed.  In  feeling,  in  the 
treatment  of  those  under  him,  and  in  his  intercourse  with  them  he  is  as  he 
ever  has  been,  nor  does  he  have  less  faith  in  the  benefit  of  liberal  advertis- 
ing, now  that  he  is  a  newspaper  publisher,  than  when  he  was  a  patron  of 
the  press. 


Advertisij^g. — There  are  yet  many  slow  and  old-fashioned  business 
men  who  think  that  advertising  doesn't  pay.  For  the  information  of  such 
we  give  the  experience  of  a  few  of  the  most  successful  business  men, 
expressed  in  their  own  language  : 

"  Without  advertisements  I  should  be  a  poor  man  to-day." — H.  T. 
Helmbold. 

"  My  success  is  owing  to  my  liberality  in  advertising." — Bonner. 

"  Advertising  has  furnished  me  with  a  competence." — Amos  Lawrence. 

"  I  advertised  my  productions  and  made  money." — Nicholas  Longworth. 

"  Constant  and  persistent  advertising  is  a  sure  prelude  to  wealth.' — 
Stephen  Girard. 

''  He  who  invests  one  dollar  in  business  should  invest  one  dollar  in 
advertising  that  business." — A.  T.  Stewart. 


Messbs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  <fc  Co.  have  facilities  unsurpassed  by  any 
advertising  agency  in  this  country.  We  cannot  too  strongly  recommend 
them  as  indefatigable,  energetic,  prompt,  and  reliable. — Publisher  and 
bookseller,  jVeic  York. 


THE  GOVERNMENT  LOAN  ADVERTISING. 


The  readers  of  newspapers  during  the  latter  years  of  the  great  rebellion 
"had  new  experiences  of  the  science  of  advertising.  Long  advertisements 
had  been  known  before ;  private  firms  had  spent  money  liberally  in  putting 
their  wares  before  the  people,  but  never  before  had  there  been  as  wide-spread, 
as  uniformly  extensive,  as  thoroughly  forced  upon  the  attention  of  the  public, 
an  enterprise  as  the  Government  Loans.  The  history  of  this  inauguration 
of  financial  advertising  upon  a  large  scale  is  interesting  and  valuable  to  all 
who  would  learn  wisdom  by  the  experience  of  their  predecessors. 

During  the  earlier  years  of  the  war  Secretary  Chase  was  necessarily 
largely  dependent  upon  the  efforts  of  bankers  to  aid  him  by  active  co-opera- 
tion in  disposal  of  the  loan  of  5-20's  authorized  by  Congress.  Among  the 
most  energetic  and  successful  of  these  was  the  banking  firm  of  Jay  Cooke  & 
Oo.  So  pre-eminent  did  Mr.  Cooke  become  in  thus  assisting  and  encouraging 
the  Secretary  that  he  was  at  length  made  General  Agent  for  the  negotiation 
of  that  Government  Loan.  Recognizing  the  power  of  the  public  press,  and 
the  vital  importance  of  securing  its  co-operation  in  the  work,  Mr.  Cooke 
advertised  largely,  and  proved  the  wisdom  of  his  course,  for  in  eighteen 
months  he  had  sold  five  hundred  million  dollars  of  the  5-20'8  at  an  ex- 
pense, including  commissions  to  agents,  of  only  about  one-half  of  one  per 
■cent.,  an  expenditure  which  was  but  trifling  in  comparison  with  that  of  any 
similar  loan  ever  negotiated  in  Europe.  It  was  frequently  alleged  during 
this  employment  of  Mr.  Cooke's  services  and  judgment  that  he  was  a  rela- 
tive of  the  Secretary,  and  that  favoritism  had  been  therefore  shown  m  put- 
ting the  negotiation  of  this  loan  into  his  hands.  This  allegation  was  entirely 
unjust  and  untrue.  Mr.  Chase  gave  the  work  and  the  small  proportionate 
profit  to  Mr.  Cooke  simply  because  he  had  been  the  most  energetic  and  suc- 
cessful of  all  the  Government  sub-agents,  and  this  success  aroused  the 
jealousy  which  prompted  these  charges.  It  was  at  first  intended  to  do  the 
requisite  advertising  direct  from  the  Treasury  Department,  but  the  Secretary 
soon  found  that  there  was  no  one  connected  with  the  Department  who  had 
the  familiarity  with  newspapers — their  relative  prices  for  advertising  and 
their  comparative  circulation  and  importance — necessary  for  the  work  to  be 
done  sa,gaciously  and  economically.  After  Secretary  Chase  had  put  the 
system  of  National  Banks  in  operation  (about  two  hundred  having  been 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  59 

established),  he  determined  to  entrust  the  further  negotiation  of  Govern- 
ment loans  to  them.  The  10-40  loan  was  brought  out  in  March,  1854.  Mr. 
Chase's  plan  was  to  authorize  the  National  Banks  to  expend  one-twentieth  of 
one  per  cent,  upon  their  sales  of  bonds  in  advertising.  The  spring  of  1864 
was,  it  will  be  remembered,  the  darkest  time  of  the  war.  The  nation 
had  become  discouraged  at  the  want  of  success  to  our  arms,  and  the  rapid 
accumulation  of  the  public  debt  (reaching,  at  the  time,  an  amount  of  about 
one  billion  seven  hundred  million  dollars)  led  the  people  to  fear  it  was  too 
large  to  be  ever  paid.  On  the  day  of  opening  the  10-40  loan,  about  four 
million  dollars  were  taken,  mainly  through  the  personal  influence  of  Hon. 
John  J.  Cisco,  then  Assistant  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  at  New  York, 
but  owing  to  the  cause  we  have  mentioned,  and  to  a  want  of  an  active  execu- 
tive head  to  manage  the  negotiations,  subsequent  subscriptions  were  small,  and 
more  disheartening  than  encouraging.  The  bad  policy  of  entrusting  the  adver- 
tising to  the  discretion  of  local  banks  soon  became  manifest  in  the  style  of  the 
announcements  which  appeared  in  the  newspapers.  The  banks,  having  just 
begun  business,  were  more  urgent  in  making  tJiemsdves  conspicuous  than  in 
pushing  the  national  loan.  The  First  National  Bank  of  Smithville  would 
have  an  advertisement  something  like  this  in  the  Smithville  Banner  of 
Freedom : 

First  National  Bank  of  Smithville, 
JOHN  SMITH,  President. 
JOHN  SMITH,  Jr.,  Cashier. 
Money,  Bonds,  or  other  Securities  taken  upon  Deposit.      Exchange  upon 

New  York  or  Foreign  Cities  bought  and  sold.     Loans  negotiated,  and 

a  general  banking  business  transacted. 

Subscriptions  received  to  the  10-40  National  Loan. 

Mr.  Chase  soon  saw  that  this  would  not  sell  the  Bonds.  He  sent  for 
Mr.  W.  B.  Shattuck,  whom  he  had  known  in  Ohio  as  the  editor  of  a  leading 
newspaper,  who  had  given  much  attention  to  financial  subjects,  and  who 
afterwards  became  a  partner  in  the  advertising  agency  firm  of  Peaslee  &  Co., 
New  York,  and  had  a  consultation  with  him  as  to  the  best  method  of 
promoting  the  success  of  the  loan.  By  request,  Mr.  Shattuck  then  sub- 
mitted in  writing  a  plan  of  operations,  which  was  examined  and  approved 
by  the  Secretary  and  other  financial  gentlemen.  But  this  plan  involved  the 
expenditure  of  a  large  amount  of  money,  and  Mr.  Chase  hesitated,  fearing 
that  Congress  would  not  justify  him  in  expending  such  a  sum.  To  this 
objection  Mr.  Shattuck  replied  that  it  was  a  more  pertinent  question  whether 
Congress,  having  authorized  the  loan  to  be  made  and  appropriated  a  certain 
sum  for  expenses,  would  justify  him  in  not  spending  whatever  was  necessary 
to  accomplish  the  object  in  the  shortest  practicable  time.  The  Secretary 
still  hesitated,  and  concluded  to  make  another  experiment  to  sell  the  bonds 
solely  through  the  National  Banks ;  but,  finding  that  this  attempt  was  likely 
to  fail,  as  the  other  had  done,  he  finally  appointed  Mr.  Shattuck  Special 
Agent  to  promote  the  sale  of  the  10-40  loan,  and  authorized  him  to  carry  out 
his  plan  for  popularizing  it. 

A  leading  part  of  the  plan  was  to  thoroughly  inform  the  public  of  the 
amount  of  our  national  wealth,  and  our  consequent  ability  to  carry  a  much 


60  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

greater  debt  than  had  then  been  incurred  or  proposed.  A  series  of  ques- 
tions relative  to  foreign  countries,  involving  the  amount  of  their  indebted- 
ness, their  development,  the  proportion  which  their  indebtedness  bore  to  past 
and  present  wealth,  etc.,  were  submitted  to  the  librarian  of  the  Astor 
Library,  who  employed  his  assistants  to  search  out  the  facts  desired.  The 
result  was  embodied  in  a  series  of  articles  widely  published,  tending  to 
restore  confidence,  and  to  prove  that  although  our  debt  might  amount  to 
15  per  cent,  of  our  assets,  yet  so  rapid  would  be  our  national  increase  that 
the  ratio  would  be  greatly  reduced  before  the  maturity  of  the  liability. 
Pointed  and  skillful  advertising  accompanied  these  articles,  and  both  were 
published  in  nearly  all  the  newspapers  of  the  Xorthern  States,  English  and 
German,  secular  and  religious,  Republican  and  Democratic,  political,  liter- 
erary,  professional,  and  manufacturing.  The  press,  without  distinction  of 
party,  aided  in  the  work,  the  public  mind  responded  to  its  influence,  and  the 
bonds  began  to  be  taken  rapidly.  The  advertising  was  done  on  a  liberal 
scale,  as  was  needed,  when  the  required  results  were  so  important ;  yet  it  was 
conducted  so  thoroughly  and  systematically  as  to  be  the  most  truly  econom- 
ical, and  the  result  was  satisfactory  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.  It  is 
worthy  of  note,  as  showing  the  conversion  of  the  officers  of  the  Govern- 
ment to  the  wisdom  of  employing  advertising  agencies,  that  all  subsequent 
loans  were  put  before  the  public  through  the  same  firm  as  had  the  above 
work  in  charge.  It  was  found  that  gentlemen  who  made  advertising  a  study, 
and  the  use  of  newspaper  columns  a  science,  alone  had  the  knowledge  and 
tact  necessary  to  secure  the  greatest  eftect  for  any  given  sum  of  money. 

In  the  summer  of  1864  Secretary  Chase  resigned,  and  was  succeeded  by 
Mr.  Fessenden,  much  against  the  personal  wishes  of  the  latter,  he  protesting 
that  he  did  not  feel  himself  qualified  for  the  exceedingly  responsible  duties  of 
the  position.  The  two  men  differed  widely.  Mr.  Chase  was  a  positive  man. 
Having  examined  the  beai'ings  of  a,ny  question,  he  quickly  decided,  and 
executed  his  decision  with  prompt  energy.  Mr.  Fessenden,  always  distrust- 
ing himself,  also  distrusted  the  plans  of  others.  He  brought  out  the  7-30 
loan  in  August,  1864,  and  authorized  Mr.  Shattuck  to  spend  a  certam  sum  of 
money  in  starting  it.  That  expended,  he  determined  to  leave  the  advertising 
to  the  National  Banks.  The  experiment  failed,  as  it  had  failed  before.  The 
banks  had  no  concerted  plan  of  action,  their  efforts  were  desultory,  and  the 
success  was  small.  It  became  evident  that  more  vigorous  effbrts 
must  be  made  to  place  the  bonds,  and  in  February,  1865,  Secretary 
Fessenden  made  a  contract  with  Mr.  Cooke  to  undertake  the  negotiation  of 
the  loan.  The  aspect  of  the  war  had  now  wholly  changed.  Grant  and  Sher- 
man were  closing  in  upon  the  hitherto  strongholds  of  the  Confederacy  and 
the  rebellion  was  on  its  last  legs.  People  were  hopeful,  and  at  no  time  dur- 
ing the  period  when  the  Government  was  a  borrower  was  there  so  good  a 
time  for  a  Government  loan  to  "  run  itself"  as  then.  But  even  under 
these  favorable  auspices  the  Secretary  found  it  wise  to  secure  the  services  of 
so  active  and  experienced  a  negotiator  as  Mr.  Cooke,  and  the  latter,  in  turn, 
felt  the  necessity  for  an  advertising  agency  in  placing  the  features  of  the  loan 
before  the  people.  He  authorized  Mr.  Shattuck  to  spend  seventy-five 
thousand    dollars   in    starting   the   bonds.      The   arrangement   having   been 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  61 

agreed  upon  in  Mr.  Cooke's  office  in  Washington,  the  latter  illustrated  his 
uniform  kindly  feeling  toward  the  newspaper  press,  by  saying  to  Mr.  Shat- 
tnck:  "Place  our  advertisement  in  all,  or  nearly  all  the  papers  of  the 
country.  Never  refuse  an  advertisement  to  any  publisher  who  has  energy 
enough  to  come  to  you  for  it.  His  paper  may  be  small  and  weak,  and  you 
can  expend  a  large  or  small  amount  with  him  as  you  think  best;  but 
give  him  something.  We  may,  in  doing  this,  help  to  support  a  worthy  man, 
or  to  keep  a  struggling  publication  from  failing  altogether."  This  instruction 
was  carried-  out,  and  orders  for  bonds  began  to  increase  in  multitude  and 
amount,  until  Mr.  Cooke's  office  was  like  an  eddy  in  a  snow-storm,  each  flake 
an  order,  each  order  a  response  to  the  arguments  and  appeals  made  to  the 
patriotism  of  the  people  through  the  newspaper  press.  A  remittance  for  a 
fifty  dollar  bond  from  a  lumberman  on  the  Aroostook  might  be  sandwiched 
between  a  one  hundred  dollar  order  from  Ontonagon  and  one  for  half  a 
million  from  Fisk  <fc  Hatch.  The  readiness  to  buy  grew  into  eagerness ;  the 
eagerness  became  a  furore.  Millions  were  sold  daily,  and  in  July,  1865,  Mr. 
Cooke  had  sold  seven  hundred  million  dollars  and  closed  out  the  loan.  The 
advertising  account,  which  was  sent  in  and  audited,  was  probably  the  largest 
which  had  at  that  time  ever  been  rendered  for  any  single  enterprise ;  but  it 
was  money  well  spent.  Nothing  was  more  clearly  proved  during  this  series 
of  operations  than  that  any  enterprise  which  depends  upon  popular  favor  for 
success  can  be  best  presented  and  promoted  only  through  the  agency  of 
those  who,  holding  intimate  and  mutually  profitable  relations  with  all  the 
newspapers  of  the  coimtry,  can  set  a  thousand  influences  at  work  at  once, 
while  saving  time,  labor,  and  money  to  their  principals. 


The  following  testimony  comes  from  a  reliable  and  trustworthy  source. 
Mr.  Dumo  has  for  years  made  advertising  a  study  : 

New  York,  Dec,  1868. 
Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co. : 

Dear  Sir:  Some  four  or  five  years  since,  when  you  first  originated  your 
'•'  Select  Lists  of  One  Himdred  Newspapers,'  I  appreciated  your  novelty  and 
patronized  you  accordingly. 

Since  then,  seeing  the  advantages  derived  through  your  method  by  the 
increase  of  circulation,  reduction  of  prices,  and  punctuality  in  all  the  depart- 
ments of  your  business,  I  now  advocate  your  system  as  deserving  the  highest 
encomiums.  Having  advertised  my  specialty,  '^Dumo-s  Catarrh  fSfiuJf-',''  some- 
what extensively  since  1850,  permit  me  to  acknowledge  that,  had  your  present 
plan  then  been  in  operation,  it  would  have  been  a  saving  to  me  in  the  rates 
of  advertising  of  at  least  twenty  thousand  dollars. 

I  am,  dear  sir,  yours  truly, 

JAMES  DURNO. 


CHARLES  A.   SHAW. 


Charles  A.  Shaw  was  born  in  the  town  of  Sanford,  York  County, 
Maine,  November  5th,  1831,  and  is  now  thirty-eight  years  of  age,  and  the 
oldest  of  five  children,  all  living.  He  is  a  grandson  of  General  Shaw,  for- 
merly a  prominent  politician  and  business  man  in  the  Eastern  States,  and  is  a 
direct  descendant  of  one  of  the  most  distinguished  families  among  the  set- 
tlers of  New  England,  having  come  of  excellent  stock  on  both  sides  parentally. 
His  father  was  a  farmer  in  poor  circumstances,  and,  having  a  large  family  to 
support,  was  unable  to  give  him  any  other  than  the  most  ordinary  education, 
such  as  could  be  picked  up  in  four  or  five  weeks  of  schooling  annually,  in  a 
cold  and  dismal  country  schoolhouse,  to  which  it  was  necessary  to  travel  on 
foot  for  more  than  a  mile  each  way  in  midwinter.  He  made  rapid  progress 
in  all  departments,  but  had  a  peculiar  fondness  for  mathematics,  his  love  of 
philosophical  and  mathematical  studies  amounting  to  enthusiasm,  and  all 
works  on  these  subjects  which  he  could  obtain  were  read  with  the  greatest 
avidity. 

From  his  earliest  boyhood  he  was  put  to  hard  work  on  the  farm,  and  at 
thirteen  was  required  to  do  a  man's  work.  At  fourteen  he  left  home  and 
commenced  teaching,  which  he  followed  for  a  while  with  good  success,  and 
after  attending  one  or  two  terms  at  an  academy  at  Alfred,  in  his  native 
coimty,  fitted  for  college  under  the  instruction  of  the  late  Hon.  Henry 
Holmes,  a  distinguished  scholar,  then  residing  in  that  place.  Limited  pecu- 
niaiy  means,  however,  obliged  him  to  abandon  the  idea  of  finishing  his  educa- 
tion and  studying  a  profession,  and  so  he  turned  his  attention  to  mercantile 
afiairs,  in  which  he  at  once  made  rapid  progress. 

We  next  find  him  in  Boston,  managing  a  newspaper  with  energy  and 
ability;  and  here,  it  is  said,  it  was  that  he  first  became  impressed  with  the 
power  of  that  great  prime  mover  in  the  business  world — advertising^ — which 
he  has  since  used  to  such  advantage. 

After  serving  a  regular  apprenticeship  at  the  watchmaker's  and  jeweler's 
trade,  he  commenced  business  for  himself  in  the  city  of  Biddeford,  where  he 
now  resides,  as  senior  partner  of  the  firm  of  Shaw  &  Clark,  long  well  known 
as  one  of  the  most  enterprising  and  successful  business  eoncei-ns  in  the 
country,  and  which  has  but  recently  been  dissolved,  after  an  existence  of 
nearly  fifteen  years.     During  this  period  the  radius  of  his  business  was  con- 


TELE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  63^ 

tinually  extending  and  widening,  so  much  so  that  even  a  brief  descriptive 
outline  would  far  exceed  the  limits  of  the  present  article ;  in  feet,  it  would  be 
much  easier  to  tell  what  he  has  not  been  engaged  in  than  to  rehearse  the  nu- 
merous enterprises  which  have  owed  their  success  to  his  superior  management 
within  that  tmie. 

As  an  inventor,  Mr.  Shaw  is  well  known,  having,  it  is  said,  taken  out  more 
patents  for  inventions  of  his  o\*ti  than  any  other  man  in  the  country.  Among 
the  more  important  of  these  may  be  mentioned  various  improvements  in  cotton 
machinery,  tanning  apparatus,  agricultural  and  domestic  implements,  sewing: 
machines,  etc.,  in  all  amounting  to  more  than  one  hundred  in  number.  The 
well-known  Shaw  &  Clark  se^ving-machine,  the  original  foundation  of  all 
cheap  sewing-machines,  is  of  his  invention.  He  is  also  the  inventor  of ''  Shaw's 
Perpetual  Pocket  Almanac,"  of  which  several  millions  have  been  sold,  and 
which  is  copyrighted  in  nearly  every  civilized  counti'y  of  the  globe.  This 
little  invention,  although  comparatively  unimportant,  is  recognized  in  the  scien- 
tific world  as  a  wonderful  mathematical  achievement,  overcoming  obstacles 
which  had  previously  been  considered  insurmountable.  He  has  also  what  is 
exceedingly  rare  with  inventors — ^the  fiiculty  to  make  money  out  of  his  own 
inventions. 

In  addition  to  his  own  productions,  he  is  also  largely  interested  as  pro- 
prietor and  manager  in  many  most  valuable  inventions  made  by  other  parties, 
and,  as  a  natiu-al  consequence,  has  been  almost  constantly  engaged  in  exten- 
sive legal  proceedings,  which  he  has  usually  managed  himself  with  the  most 
distinguished  ability  and  success,  either  defeating  his  adversary  outright,  or 
organizing  victory  from  his  own  defeat.  The  celebrated  Woodman  card- 
stripper  suits,  involving  immense  interests,  aflPbrd  a  good  instance  of  his  abil- 
ity in  this  respect,  having  been  fought  for  years  imder  the  management  of  Mr. 
Shaw  against  the  combined  cotton  manufacturers  of  the  country,  and  finally 
decided  in  favor  of  the  inventor.  The  great  sewing-machine  suit  of  Howe, 
Wheeler  &  Wilson,  Grover  &  Baker,  and  Singer  <fe  Co.,  against  Shaw  & 
Clark,  also  affords  another  instance.  This  suit,  which  was  in  the  United  States 
Courts  for  several  years,  was  brought  by  the  combined  sewing-machhie  com- 
panies and  pressed  with  the  greatest  vigor,  and  all  the  advantages  which 
imlimited  means  and  the  best  legal  talent  afforded  only  resulted  in  a  license 
for  the  Shaw  &  Clark  machine,  the  invention  of  Mr.  Shaw. 

Among  his  other  enterprises  may  be  niunbered  the  show  business,  in 
which  he  was  at  one  time  quite  extensively  engaged,  owning  several  noted  exhi- 
bitions, some  of  which  he  managed  personally  with  great  success,  although  he 
is  now,  and  has  been  for  several  years,  almost  wholly  disconnected  with  the 
business.  He  it  was  who  first  suggested  to  "Artemus  Ward"  the  idea  of 
lecturing,  having  brought  him  out  in  a  course  of  one  himdred  nights^ 
by  which  he  cleared  several  thousand  dollars,  and  established  that  great  hu- 
morist permanently  in  the  field  of  popular  lecturers.  He  also  supplied  Arte- 
mus with  the  funds  to  provide  the  necessary  paintings  and  bring  out  his  cele- 
brated Mormon  lectures  in  New  York  and  the  principal  cities  of  the  country, 
and  afterwards  sent  him  to  Europe,  being  not  only  an  ardent  admirer  of  the 
genius  of  the  great  American  humorist,  but  always  a  friend  in  need.  Hon. 
Edward  Everett  also  frequently  lectured  for  him,  and  remained  his  intimate 


64  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

friend  until  death.  P.  T.  Barnum,  the  world-renowned  showman,  also  deliv- 
ered a  course  of  lectures  under  his  auspices,  becoming  so  favorably  impressed 
with  his  superior  abilities  as  a  manager  that  he  immediately  offered  him  ten 
thousand  dollars  per  year  in  gold,  and  all  expanses,  to  take  charge  of  an  exhi- 
bition he  was  then  about  sending  to  Europe,  which  is  said  to  be  the  largest 
sum  which  was  ever  offered  for  a  similar  service,  and  which  would  have  been 
accepted  but  for  his  numerous  and  pressing  engagements  at  home.  Mr.  Shaw 
is  also  well  known  among  the  showmen  as  the  proprietor  of  "  Shaw's  Hall," 
one  of  the  most  commodious  and  elegant  theatres  and  lecture  rooms  in  New 
England,  built  by  him  at  an  expense  of  over  forty  thousand  dollars,  for  the 
benefit  of  his  own  city.  The  celebrated  Panorama  of  Bunyan's  Pilgrim's 
Progress,  the  most  successful  and  best  known  exhibition  of  the  kind  which 
ever  traveled,  was  also  for  many  years  owned,  though  not  exhibited,  by  him 
personally. 

His  offer  of  five  thousand  dollars  for  the  original  manuscript  of  President 
Lincoln's  Emancipation  Proclamation  is  only  one  of  numerous  instances  show- 
ing his  keen  foresight  and  intuitive  perception  in  relation  to  speculative  mat- 
ters. It  will  be  remembered  that  Mr.  Lincoln  presented  it  to  the  Sanitary 
Fair  at  Chicago,  to  be  sold  for  the  benefit  of  the  soldiers.  Immediately  on 
leai-ning  this  fact,  Mr.  Shaw  telegraphed  offering  two  thousand  dollars  for  it. 
As  soon  as  this  offer  was  made  known  the  Proclamation  was  sold  to  parties 
connected  with  the  Fair  for  three  thousand  dollars,  whereupon  he  telegraphed 
at  once  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  Fair  oflering  five  thousand  dollars  for  it, 
and  is  confident  that  if  his  offer  had  been  accepted  at  that  time  that  he  could 
have  cleared  a  hundred  thousand  dollars  by  the  operation.  The  offer  was  not 
accepted,  and  six  months  afterward  they  wrote  him  to  know  hoxo  they  could 
make  some  money  out  of  the  thing.  But  the  golden  moment  had  passed,  and 
his  offer  was  not  renewed. 

Mr.  Shaw's  business  enterprises  and  engagements  have  long  been  of  the 
most  extensive  and  responsible  character,  and  it  is  a  source  of  much  astonish- 
ment, even  to  those  best  acquainted  with  him,  that  he  can  transact  so  much 
business,  with  all  its  complicated  relations,  without  apparent  jar  or  difficulty. 
The  remarkable  faculty,  however,  possessed  but  by  very  few,  but  which  he 
has  in  such  perfection,  of  abstracting  himself  from  the  work  immediately  in 
hand,  no  matter  how  engrossing,  and  concentrating  his  energies  upon  the  de- 
tails of  some  entirely  different  subject,  enables  him  to  execute  an  amount  of 
business  entirely  beyond  the  capacity-  of  ordinary  men. 

He  is  President  of  the  Shaw^  &  Clark  Sewing-Machine  Company,  with 
three  himdred  thousand  dollars  capital,  a  corporation  employing  a  large  num- 
ber of  hands,  and  doing  a  very  extensive  business;  also,  President  of  the  Ne 
Plus  Ultra  Collar  Company,  with  two  hundred  thousand  dollars  capital;  also, 
President  of  the  Everett  Sewing-Machine  Company,  with  one  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars  capital ;  also.  General  Agent  for  the  Chicopee  Sewing-Machine 
Company,  with  two  himdred  thousand  dollars  capital.  He  also  established 
the  Hinkley  Knitting-Machine  Company,  with  two  hundred  thousand  dollars 
capital,  and  is  the  manager  of  the  various  foreign  companies  operating  under 
the  Hinkley  patents,  being  formerly  the  exclusive  owner  of  the  invention, 
both  here  and  al)road.     In  addition  to  being  a  Director  in  several  other  cor- 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  65 

porations,  in  which  he  is  largely  interested,  he  is  also  managing  agefit  and 
attorney  of  the  Union  Paper-Collar  Company,  of  Xew  York,  with  a  capital 
of  three  million  dollars,  and  having  under  its  control  all  of  the  legitimate 
paper-collar  manufacturers  in  the  coimtry,  consisting  of  twenty  different  cor- 
porations, ranging  in  capital  from  one  hundred  thousand  dollars  to  five  hun- 
dred thousand  dollars  each.  Besides  all  of  this,  he  has  under  his  direction 
and  supervision  over  one  himdred  important  suits  at  law  and  in  equity  in  the 
United  States  Courts,  enough,  of  itself,  to  overwhelm  almost  any  ordinary 
mind,  to  say  nothing  of  such  minor  matters  as  being  proprietor  of  a  patent- 
medicine  business,  conducting  four  large  advertising  establishments  for  fur- 
nishing agents'  supplies,  managing  a  first-class  insurance  agency,  which  he 
established  to  avail  himself  of  low  rates  in  insuring  his  own  property,  and  at- 
tending to  his  real  estate,  with  other  matters  too  numerous  to  mention,  which 
are  either  du*ectly  or  indirectly  in  his  chai'ge. 

In  the  fall  of  1867,  Mr.  Shaw  purchased  the  Mahie  Democrat  newspaper, 
which  had  been  published  for  nearly  forty  years  in  the  city  of  Saco,  in  his 
State,  and  removed  it  to  Biddeford,  erecting  for  it  probably  the  most  complete 
country  newspaper  printing  establishment  in  New  England,  at  an  expense  of 
nearly  twenty-five  thousand  dollars.  In  January,  1868,  he  also  commenced  the 
publication  of  the  Daily  Evetiing  Times,  constructing  a  telegraph  at  his  own 
expense  to  furnish  the  Associated  Press  news,  but  as  the  advertising  patronage 
for  such  a 'sheet  was  not  sufficient  to  warrant  the  enterprise  discontinued  it  in 
the  same  manner  in  which  it  was  started — on  his  own  responsibility. 

Notwithstanding  all  of  this,  however,  he  finds  time  to  contribute,  imder 
a  well-known  nwn  de  plume,  to  some  of  the  leading  magazines  and  papers  of 
the  day,  with  ample  leisure  to  spare  for  recreation ! 

Mr.  Shaw  has  served  two  terms  as  Mayor  of  Biddeford,  Me.,  proving 
a  most  efficient  officer  and  very  popular  with  all  parties.  His  inaugural  ad- 
dresses, extracts  from  which  have  been  extensively  copied  by  the  press,  ex- 
hibit a  thorough  knowledge  of  national  as  well  as  municipal  affairs,  and  tieat 
in  a  masterly  manner  the  various  subjects  discussed.  He  has  also  represented 
his  city  in  the  Legislature  of  the  State  with  marked  ability,  at  once  taking 
the  lead  of  his  party,  which,  although  in  a  minority,  by  his  shrewd  manage- 
ment and  the  liberality  of  his  course  in  relation  to  all  matters  of  general  in- 
terest, enabled  him  to  hold  the  balance  of  power  and  secure  the  passage  of 
many  important  measures  which  would  otherwise  have  been  lost.  As  a 
speaker,  he  is  above  the  average,  being  ready  in  debate,  quick  to  analyze  the 
subject  at  issue,  logical  and  convincing  in  his  argimients,  and  with  experience 
would  readily  become  distinguished  as  an  orator.  As  a  writer  of  both  prose 
and  poetry  he  early  acquired  much  distinction,  but  the  absorbing  cares  of 
business  have  prevented  the  exercise  of  a  faculty  which  he  imdoubtedly  pos- 
sesses in  more  than  ordinary  perfection.  His  treatises  on  the  various  manu- 
factures and  arts  evince  much  talent,  as  do  also  his  political  and  statistical 
w^ritings ;  his  paper  on  our  frontier  and  sea-coast  defenses,  considered  in  con- 
nection with  the  strength  of  the  mai-itime  nations  of  Europe,  and  their  policy 
towards  us,  being  the  most  exhaustive  and  elaborate  of  any  production  on  the 
subject,  and  replete  with  a  vast  amount  of  valuable  statistical  information,  as 
5 


66  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

well  as  exhibiting  a  thorough  knowledge  of  history,  political  economy,  anJ 
the  fundamental  principles  of  constitutional  government. 

Mr.  Shaw  has  twice  been  a  candidate  for  State  Treasurer,  and  at  the  last 
Congressional  election  was  the  candidate  of  the  Democrats  and  Conservative 
Republicans  for  Member  of  Congress  from  Mr.  Fessenden's  district. 

He  was  Commissioner  from  Maine  to  the  Paris  Exposition,  in  which  he 
took  great  interest,  having  been  appointed  by  the  unanimous  request  of  all 
parties,  as  peculiarly  adapted  for  the  position.  He  was  also  appointed,  by 
President  Johnson,  Consul-General  to  Russia,  one  of  the  most  important  and 
lucrative  foreign  oflSces  luider  government,  but  declined  to  accept  the  position 
on  account  of  his  numerous  and  pressing  business  engagements. 

Mr.  Shaw  is  pre-eminently  a  self-made  man,  whatever  he  has  acquired  or 
become  having  been  solely  by  his  own  unaided  exertions,  his  life  presenting, 
one  of  the  most  striking  illusti-ations  of  what  can  be  accomplished  by  the 
proper  exercise  of  integrity,  energy,  and  perseverance.  His  calm,  indomitable 
force  of  will  is,  perhaps,  the  most  striking  peculiarity  of  his  character.  The 
greatest  diflSculties  neither  embarrass  nor  intimidate  him,  and  his  invincible 
determination  and  untiring  perseverance  overcome  all  obstacles,  however 
great.  He  has  a  very  large  share  of  that  rare  attribute,  common  sense,  hav- 
ing soimd  discretion,  a  vigorous  and  rapid  power  of  generalization,  keen  per- 
ception, with  rapidity  and  force  of  analysis  and  a  clearness  of  reasoning  pos- 
sessed by  but  few.  These,  coupled  with  his  originality,  inexhaustible  ac- 
tivity, integrity,  and  firmness  in  the  execution  of  whatever  he  undertakes, 
form  the  principal  constituents  of  his  magnificent  business  character.  He  has 
rare  powers  of  observation,  nothing  ever  escaping  his  notice,  while  his  per- 
ception of  human  nature  is  intuitive,  reading  men  at  a  glance  as  he  would  an 
open  book.  He  is  what  may  be  termed  a  natural  leader,  strongly  impressing 
his  character  upon  those  around  him,  and  swaying  and  controlling  men  by 
sheer  force  of  will.  His  word  is  his  bond,  and  punctuality  a  rule  of  his  life ; 
he  is  never  a  moment  late,  and  has  no  patience  with  those  who  are.  One  of 
the  most  noted  features  of  his  character,  however,  is  his  extreme  benevolence, 
which  has  become  almost  proverbial.  Possessing  ample  means,  he  contributes 
with  a  most  liberal  hand  to  every  good  work,  especially  to  the  aid  of  those 
less  favored  than  himself.  In  fact,  generosity  is  so  thoroughly  a  part  of  his 
nature  that  he  attributes  everything  else  to  it,  even  his  success,  enjoying  noth- 
ing which  cannot  be  shared  with  others. 

Mr.  Shaw  has  traveled  and  seen  much,  both  of  his  own  coimtry  and  of 
Europe,  and  his  experiences  with  the  world,  its  pleasures,  cares,  troubles,  and 
responsibilities  have  already  far  exceeded  what  usually  falls  to  the  lot  of  most 
men.  His  acquaintance  is  very  extensive,  and  among  his  intimate  friends  he 
probably  numbers  as  many  personages  of  note  as  any  man  living. 

In  stature  he  is  five  feet  eleven  inches  in  height,  of  good  form,  and  weighs 
about  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  pounds.  His  hair  and  complexion  are 
light,  eyes  gray,  his  features  being  what  would  be  called  homely^  but  all  indi- 
cating great  strength  and  force  of  character.  In  habits  he  is  strictly  temper- 
ate, of  robxist  health,  with  a  strong  constitution  capable  of  the  greatest  en- 
durance, his  principal  danger  in  this  respect  lying  in  overworking  both  mind 
and  body ;  but  with  a  proper  regard  for  health,  being  yet  many  years  below 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  67 

the  prime  of  manhood,  he  is  capable  of  attaining  the  highest  position  in  what- 
soever sphere  he  may  devote  his  energies. 

For  many  years  Mr.  Shaw  has  been  one  of  the  most  extensive  and  per- 
sistent of  advertisers,  being  a  firm  believer  in  the  value  of  printer's  ink  as  a 
fertilizer  for  business  soil.  His  advertisements  ft-equently  appear  in  over  two 
thousand  newspapers  and  magazines  simultaneously,  and  he  has  always  made 
it  a  rule  to  advertise  most  extensively  in  the  dullest  times — a  rule  many  other 
business  men  could  profit  in  by  adopting. 


Newspapek  Testimony. — A  good  advertising  agency  is  mutually 
advantageous  to  advertiser  and  publisher. — {Coos  Hep.)  The  compensation 
allowed  them  is  not  more  than  a  fair  equivalent  for  the  labor  of  procuring 
and  the  risk  of  guaranteeing  the  pay  from  the  various  parties  for  whom  they 
advertise. — {Aroostook  Pioneer.)  Parties  wishing  to  advertise  can  contract 
their  business  with  them  as  safely  as  with  the  publishers  themselves. — 
{Hampshire  JExpress.)  After  many  years'  experience  we  are  prepared  to 
recognize  the  system  as  a  good  one. — {Gloucester  Telegraph.)  We  have  very 
much  preferred  to  pay  commissions  to  such  agents  than  bother  ourselves  and 
our  patrons  in  those  cities  with  the  details  of  each  individual  case.  We 
always  regard  them  as  partners  in  business. — {Portsmouth  Chronicle.) 
We  consider  the  agency  plan  the  best,  both  for  advertiser  and  publisher, 
where  they  are  strangers  to  each  other,  as  being  the  safest,  and  causing  less 
anxiety  and  trouble  as  to  whether  the  parties  on  either  side  are  good  and 
responsible,  and  will  carry  out  their  contracts  in  good  faith. — {Dover 
Gazette.) 


Advebtislng  Agencies. — ^The  importance  of  advertising  cannot  be 
over-estimated,  nor  is  it  necessary  to  reiterate  arguments  in  support  of  its 
advantages.  The  success  of  merchants  and  business  men  generally  who 
have  done  so,  systematically  and  judicially,  are  so  many  evidences  in  its 
behalf  Like  any  other  business,  however,  it  requires  a  study  of  utility  and 
method  to  enable  one  to  make  the  application  of  means  to  the  end  which 
is  desired.  It  is  in  itself  a  science,  and  one  which  demands  application  and 
practical  sense  to  acquire  to  advantage.  This  is  thoroughly  understood  at 
the  North,  where  advertising  agencies  have  been  in  successftil  operation  for 
very  many  years,  and  to  these  the  business  men  of  that  section  resort  as  the 
most  economical  and  eflfectual  agents  for  the  extension  of  their  commercial 
transactions. 

Among  those  we  can  cordially  endorse  as  thoroughly  reliable,  prompt, 
and  attentive  to  the  interests  of  their  patrons,  we  offer  the  names  of 
Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  of  New  York. — Charleston  Courier. 


JOSEPH   H.   SCHENCK. 


i\doptiiig  the  significant  Indian  term  great  medicine  man  for  one  skilled 
in  the  healing  art,  why  should  it  not  be  applied  to  Dr.  Joseph  H.  Schenck,  of 
Piiiladelphia,  inventor  of  the  Mandrake  Fills,  Sea-Weed  Tonic,  and  Pulmonic 
Syrup  ?  Dr.  Schenck,  like  the  celebrated  Dr.  Jayne,  now  deceased,  is  a  native 
of  the  State  of  New  Jersey.  He  served  an  apprenticeship  to  the  tailoring 
trade  and  started  in  business  as  such  in  Trenton,  N.  J.  But  he  soon  became 
satisfied  that  his  mission  was  neither  to  clothe  the  naked  nor  to  feed  the 
hungry,  but  to  alleviate  suffering  humanity,  and  after  divers  experiments — 
nothing  in  the  way  of  the  black  art,  of  course — he  produced  his  famous 
medicines,  to  the  virtues  of  which  he  has  scores  of  certificates  from  alt  classes 
and  condition  of  people.  Having  readied  the  point  that  he  aimed  at,  the 
next  thing  was  to  apprise  the  people  generally  that  there  was  "  balm  in 
Gilead,"  and  where,  and  at  what  price,  it  could  be  obtained.  This  was  not  so 
easy  a  matter,  inasmuch  as  it  would  necessarily  involve  a  considerable  outlay, 
far  beyond  the  doctor's  limited  means.  He  at  first  sought  a  partner  with 
cash  enough  to  aid  him  in  the  humane  work,  but  was  unable  to  succeed,  and 
finally  he  resolved  to  go  ahead,  "  sink  or  swim,  survive  or  perish."  Those 
who  have  the  pleasure  of  a  personal  acquaintance  with  him  know  that  he 
possesses  indomitable  pluck  and  an  unflagging  energy.  With  him  tliere  is  no 
such  word  as  fail,  and  the  result  shows  that  he  did  not  miscalculate  the  great 
advantages  of  newspaper  advertising.  Had  he  been  content  to  buy  his 
molasses  by  the  quart  and  his  ipecac  by  the  half  pound,  and  in  his  innate 
modesty  have  hid  himself  behind  a  sign  with  lettering  so  small  that  Mrs. 
Partington  would  need  her  double  magnetizing  spectacles  to  make  them  out, 
humanity  would  have  been  the  suffei*er,  and  Dr.  Schenck  would  not  to-day  be 
the  possessor  of  a  beautiful  country  seat,  and  have  his  carriages  and  horses, 
his  steam  yachts  and  all  that  sort  of  thing. 

Looking  back  over  a  space  of  thirty  years,  to  the  humble  period  when 
the  Seaweed  Tonic  was  prepared  in  a  solitary  barrel,  and  now  gazing  upon 
the  magnificent  manufactory,  where  it  and  the  other  articles  are  made  in 
almost  endless  quantities,  he  may  well  feel  proud  of  the  results  of  persever- 
ance and  fair  trading. 

As  the  leading  tonic  of  the  day,  the  Seaweed  stands  without  a  rival. 
The  large  building  which,  even  now,  in  architectural  beauty  and  attraction 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  69 

equals  anything  else  in  the  City  of  Brotherly  Love  has  become  too  confiBed, 
and  the  next  spring  will  see  erected  on  the  north-east  corner  of  Sixth  and 
Arch  streets  a  marble  building  for  the  carrying  on  of  his  immense  trade, 
eclipsing  in  magnificence  all  other  stores. 

In  his  laboratory  every  improvement  known  to  modern  science  is  em- 
ployed, and  the  steam  machine,  with  eccentric  drum,  for  the  exclusive  manu- 
facture of  the  Mandrake  Pills,  is  a  curiosity  of  mechanical  dexterity  for 
lightening  the  labor  of  man. 

In  giving  '  'le  history  of  a  fortune  thus  successfully  built  up,  it  will  not 
be  out  of  place  to  inquire  into  the  manner  of  using  so  great  an  estate ; 
whether  the  long  years  of  accumulation  have  dried  up  the  higher  qualities  of 
the  mind,  or  whether  a  liberal  employment  of  the  gifts  of  Fortune  show  that 
the  blind  goddess  has  for  once  bestowed  it  where  it  will  be  worthily  used. 
Dr.  Schenck  has,  at  Schenck's  Station,  fifteen  miles  from  Philadelphia,  and  on 
the  railroad  leading  from  Philadelphia  to  New  York,  built  himself  a  coxmtry 
residence,  or  summer  retreat,  which  he  has  surrounded  and  filled  with  all  the 
luxuries  of  art  and  nature  which  make  the  chief  blessings  of  life.  It  is  one 
of  the  finest  residences  near  the  Delaware,  erected  at  a  cost  of  fifty  thousand 
dollars,  and  surrounded  by  a  farm  of  some  three  hundred  acres,  in  a  magnifi- 
cent state  of  cultivation.  The  situation  is  picturesque,  the  location  healthy, 
and  here  the  successful  man  of  business,  in  the  bosom  of  an  amiable  family, 
enjoys  his  otium  cum  digmtate.,  proudly  conscious  that  he  owes  all  to  his  own 
energies.  The  whole  place  reveals  the  man  of  wealth,  refined  by  culture  and 
fine  taste.  Consei-vatories,  in  which  are  treasured  all  the  rarities  of  Flora, 
both  of  temperate  and  torrid  zones;  a  garden  which  Adam,  in  his  innocence, 
might  have  coveted ;  barns,  stables,  buildings,  and  agricultural  machinery  of 
the  most  approved  style,  fine  horses,  unexceptionable  carriages,  and  stock  of 
the  most  expensive  breeds — the  w^hole  superintended  by  the  best  gardener, 
the  best  coachman,  and  the  best  farming  steward  in  the  United  States.  The 
farm  is  within  a  ring  fence,  and  the  difl^erent  lots  are  separated  by  the  most 
approved  fences.  The  whole  is  so  beautifully  tilled  and  free  from  weeds  as 
to  lie  before  the  parlor  windows  a  map  of  beauty  and  care.  On  the  river 
hard  by  rides  like  a  swan  a  splendid  yacht,  of  which  he  is  himself  captain, 
and  can  steer  to  a  miracle.  On  a  low  portion  of  the  ground  he  contemplates 
making  a  private  fish-pond,  which  will  add  much  to  the  attractiveness  of  the 
place. 

That  the  great  success  of  Dr.  Schenck  is  mainly  due  to  the  manner  in 
which  he  has  made  his  medicines  known  he  is  free  to  admit.  Few  men  in 
this  country  have  so  extensively  advertised  as  he  has.  From  the  Atlantic  to 
the  Pacific,  and  from  the  southern  borders  of  Texas  to  our  new  possessions 
in  the  extreme  north,  he  and  his  remedies  are  known  and  prized.  Long  ago  he 
inscribed  upon  his  banner  the  hope-inspiring  words,  Conmimption  can  be  cured, 
and  his  certificates,  scores  of  them,  well  authenticated,  seem  to  leave  no  room 
to  doubt  the  truth  of  the  declaration.  The  doctor  makes  no  pretensions  to 
extraordinary  medical  knowledge.  He  is  not  college-bred,  he  don't  carry  a 
big-headed  stick,  nor  bridge  his  nose  with  gold  spectacles  to  give  him  a  wise 
look,  nor  does  he  cough  and  cry  "  Hem !"  nor  make  use  of  Latin  phrases,  nor 
affect  the  Sir  Oracle  in  any  manner  or  form.     But  he  is  a  man  of  <Vood  com- 


70  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

mon  sense,  and  has  a  practical  knowledge  of  what  he  professes,  whicli  is 
worth  much  more  by  tenfold  than  is  to  be  gleaned  from  all  medical  books 
ever  published.  While  your  thoroughbred  medicine  man  has  been  plodding 
on  year  after  year,  feeling  the  pulses  of  patients  and  writing  Latin  prescrip- 
tions, working  hard  and  receiving  but  a  scanty  remuneration,  often  no  doubt 
as  much  as  they  are  worth,  Dr.  Schenck  has  by  his  pills  and  potions  acquired 
both  fame  and  fortune.  He  is  now  classed  among  the  rich  men  of  Phila- 
delphia, far  up  in  the  scale;  yet,  with  all  the  notoriety  his  tonics  and  his  syrups 
have  attained,  he  advertises  as  liberally  as  ever,  well-knowing  that  it  is 
necessary  to  keep  their  virtues  before  a  suffering  people.  The  doctor,  like  all 
business  men,  has  had  his  misfortunes.  A  few  years  ago  when  he  had  a  large 
and  handsome  depot  for  the  storage  and  sale  of  his  medicines,  at  the  north- 
west corner  of  Sixth  and  Chestnut  streets,  a  conflagration  of  a  few  hours 
swept  away  the  whole  stock  and  destroyed  his  elegantly  fitted-up  office.  But 
he  was  on  his  feet  in  a  few  days,  not  in  the  least  disconcerted. 

In  person.  Dr.  Schenck  is  tall,  well-formed,  and  has  a  handsome  intellec- 
tual face.  It  is  one  calculated  to  impress  favorably  all  who  are  brought  into 
contact  with  him.  He  married  many  years  ago,  and  has  an  interesting  family. 
That  he  enjoys  the  pleasures  of  this  life  his  numerous  friends  well  know.  As 
a  giver  of  liberal  entertainments,  a  friend  of  struggling  enterprise  and  of 
suffering  humanity,  he  has  a  reputation  that  is  worth  more  than  silver  and 
gold  or  precious  stones. 


Geo.  P-  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  are  advertising 
agents  with  whom  we  have  been  doing  business  for  more  than  a  year  with 
great  satisfaction  to  ourselves.  It  is  a  model  business-house — prompt, 
prudent,  honorable,  obliging,  liberal,  and  just.  They  give  more  for  the 
money  than  any  other  house  in  the  world,  and  we  advise  all  our  friends  to 
deal  with  them. — City  Item,  Philadelphia,  Jan.  29,  1870. 


If  you  haven't  business,  advertise;  if  you  have  business,  advertise. 
People  go  to  places  that  are  advertised,  and  they  go  by  those  that  are  not. 
A  place  that  advertises  is  known  to  the  world ;  that  which  does  not  is  only 
known  to  a  few  that  may  pass  it,  and  pretty  much  everybody  does 
tl.e  latter. 


ELIAS   HOWE. 


Elias  Howe,  the  inventor  of  the  sewing-machine,  was  bom  in  1819,  at 
rSpencer,  in  Massachusetts,  where  his  father  was  a  father  and  miller.  There 
was  a  grist-mill,  a  saw-mill,  and  a  shingle-machine  on  the  place ;  but  all  of 
them  together,  with  the  aid  of  the  farm,  yielded  but  a  slender  revenue  for  a 
jnan  blessed  with  eight  children.  It  was  a  custom  in  that  neighborhood,  as 
in  New  England  generally,  forty  years  ago,  for  families  to  carry  on  some  kind 
of  manufacture  at  which  children  could  assist.  At  six  years  of  age,  Elias 
Howe  worked  with  his  brothers  and  sisters  at  sticking  the  wire  teeth  into 
.strips  of  leather  for  "  cards,"  used  in  the  manufacture  of  cotton.  As  soon  as 
he  was  old  enough,  he  assisted  upon  the  farm  and  in  the  mills,  attending  the 
district  school  in  the  winter  months.  He  was  of  opinion  that  it  was  the  rude 
and  simple  mills  belonging  to  his  father  which  gave  his  mind  its  bent  towards 
machinery;  but  he  could  not  remember  that  this  bent  was  very  decided, 
nor  that  he  watched  the  operation  of  the  mills  with  much  attention  to  the 
mechanical  principles  involved.  He  was  a  careless,  play-loving  boy,  and  the 
first  eleven  years  of  his  life  passed  without  an  event  worth  recording.  At 
eleven  he  went  to  "  live  out "  with  a  farmer  of  the  neighborhood,  intending  to 
remain  until  he  was  twenty-one.  A  kind  of  inherited  lameness  rendered  the 
hard  work  of  a  farmer's  boy  distressing  to  him,  and,  after  trjong  it  a  year,  he 
returned  to  his  father's  house,  and  resumed  his  place  in  the  mills,  where  he 
-continued  until  he  was  sixteen. 

One  of  his  young  friends,  returning  from  Lowell  about  this  time,  gave 
him  such  a  pleasing  description  of  that  famous  town,  that  he  was  on  fire  to  go 
thither.  In  1835,  with  his  parents'  reluctant  consent,  he  went  to  Lowell,  and 
-obtained  a  learner's  place  in  a  large  manufactory  of  cotton  machinery,  where 
he  remained  imtil  the  crash  of  1837  closed  the  mills  of  Lowell  and  sent  him 
adrift,  a  seeker  after  work.  He  went  to  Cambridge,  under  the  shadow  of 
venerable  Harvard.  He  found  employment  there  in  a  large  machine-shop, 
and  was  set  at  work  upon  the  new  hemp-carding  machinery  invented  by  Prof. 
Treadwell.  His  cousin,  Nathaniel  P.  Banks,  since  Speaker  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  and  Major-General,  worked  in  the  same  shop  and  boarded  in 
the  same  house  with  him.  After  working  a  few  months  at  Cambridge,  Elias 
Bowe  found  employment  more  congenial  in  Boston,  at  the  shop  of  Ari  Davis. 

At  twenty-one,  being  still  a  jouraeyman,  earning  nine  dollars  a  week,  he 


73  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

married ;  and,  in  time,  children  came  with  inconvenient  frequency.  Nine  dol- 
lars is  a  fixed  quantity,  or,  rather,  it  was  then;  and  the  addition  of  three  little 
mouths  to  be  fed  fi-om  it,  and  three  little  backs  to  be  clothed  by  it,  converted 
the  vivacious  father  into  a  thoughtful  and  plodding  citizen.  His  day's  labor 
at  this  time,  when  he  was  upon  heavy  work,  was  so  fatiguing  to  him  that,  on 
reaching  his  home,  he  would  sometimes  be  too  exhausted  to  eat,  and  he  would 
go  to  bed,  longing,  as  we  have  heard  him  say,  "  to  lie  in  bed  for  ever  and  ever.'' 
It  was  the  pressure  of  poverty  and  this  extreme  fatigue  that  caused  him, 
about  the  year  1843,  to  set  about  the  work  of  inventing  the  machine,  Avhich, 
he  had  heard  four  years  before,  "  would  be  an  independent  fortune  "  to  the  in- 
ventor. Then  it  was  that  he  caught  the  inventor's  mania,  which  gives  its 
victims  no  rest  and  no  peace  till  they  have  accomplished  the  work  to  which 
they  have  abandoned  themselves. 

He  wasted  many  months  on  a  false  scent.  When  he  began  to  experi- 
ment, his  only  thought  was  to  invent  a  machine  which  should  do  what  he  saw 
his  wife  doing  when  she  sewed.  He  took  it  for  granted  that  sewing  must  be 
that,  and  his  first  device  was  a  needle  pointed  at  both  ends,  with  the  eye  in 
the  middle,  that  should  work  up  and  down  through  the  cloth,  and  carry  the 
thread  though  at  each  thrust.  Hundreds  of  hours,  by  night  and  day,  he 
brooded  over  this  conception,  and  cut  many  a  basket  of  chips  in  the  endeavor 
to  make  something  that  would  work  such  a  needle  so  as  to  form  the  common 
stitch.  He  could  not  do  it.  One  day,  in  1844,  the  thought  flashed  upon  him, 
Is  it  necessary  that  a  machine  should  imitate  the  performance  of  the  hand  T 
May  there  not  be  another  stitch  ?  This  Avas  the  crisis  of  the  invention.  The 
idea  of  usjng  two  threads,  and  forming  a  stitch  by  the  aid  of  a  shuttle  and  a 
curved  needle  with  the  eye  near  the  point,  soon  occurred  to  him,  and  he  felt 
that  he  had  invented  a  sewing-machine.  It  was  in  the  month  of  October, 
1844,  that  he  was  able  to  convince  hitnself,  by  a  rough  model  of  wood  and 
wire,  that  such  a  machine  as  he  had  projected  would  sew. 

At  this  time  he  had  ceased  to  be  a  joui*neyman  mechanic.  His  father  had 
removed  to  Cambridge  to  establish  a  machine  for  cutting  palm-leaf  into  strips 
for  hats — a  machine  invented  by  a  brother  of  the  elder  Howe.  Father  and 
son  were  living  in  the  same  house,  into  the  garret  of  which  the  son  had  put  a 
lathe  and  a  few  machinist's  tools,  and  was  doing  a  little  work  on  his  own  ac- 
count. His  ardor  in  the  work  of  invention  robbed  him,  however,  of  many 
hours  that  might  have  been  employed,  his  friends  thought,  to  better  advan- 
tage by  the  father  of  a  family.  He  was  extremely  poor,  and  his  father  had 
lost  his  palm-leaf  machine  by  a  fire.  With  an  invention  in  his  head  that  has 
since  given  him  more  than  two  hundred  thousand  dollars  in  a  single  year,  and 
which  is  now  yielding  a  profit  to  more  than  one  firm  of  a  thousand  dollars  a 
day,  he  could  scarcely  provide  for  his' little  family  the  necessaries  of  life. 
Noi"  could  his  invention  be  tested,  except  by  making  a  machine  of  steel  and 
iron,  with  the  exactness  and  finish  of  a  clock.  At  the  present  time,  with  a 
n.achine  before  him  for  a  model,  a  good  mechanic  could  not,  with  his  ordinary 
tcols,  construct  a  sewing-machine  in  less  than  two  months,  nor  at  a  less  ex- 
pense tlian  three  hundred  dollars.  Elias  Howe  had  only  his  model  in  his 
head,  and  he  lad  not  money  enough  to  pay  for  the  raAV  materia^  lequiFite  for 
the  one  machine. 


THE    MEN    ^"EO    ADVERTISE.  7^ 

There  was  living  at  Cambridge  a  young  friend  and  schoolmate  of  the  in- 
ventor, named  George  Fisher,  a  coal  and  wood  merchant,  who  had  recently 
inherited  some  property,  and  was  not  disinclined  to  speculate  with  some  of  it. 
The  two  friends  had  been  in  the  habit  of  conversing  together  upon  the  project 
of  the  sewing-machine.  When  the  inventor  had  reached  his  final  conception, 
in  the  fall  of  1844.  he  succeeded  in  convincing  George  Fisher  of  its  feasibility,, 
which  led  to  a  partnership  between  them  for  bringing  the  invention  into  use. 
The  terms  of  the  partnership  Avere  these :  George  Fisher  was  to  receive  into 
his  house  Elias  Howe  and  his  family,  board  them  while  Elias  was  making  the 
machine,  give  up  his  garret  for  a  workshop,  and  provide  money  for  material 
and  tools  to  the  extent  of  five  hundred  dollars ;  in  return  for  which  he  was  to 
become  the  proprietor  of  one-half  the  patent,  if  the  machine  proved  to  be 
worth  patenting.  Early  in  December,  1844,  Elias  Howe  moved  into  the 
house  of  George  Fisher,  set  up  his  shop  in  the  garret,  gathered  materials 
about  him,  and  went  to  work.  It  was  a  very  small,  low  garret,  but  it  sufficed 
for  one  zealous  brooding  workman,  who  did  not  wish  for  gossiping  visitors. 

All  the  winter  of  1844-45  Mr.  Howe  worked  at  his  machine.  His  con- 
ceprion  of  what  he  intended  to  produce  was  so  clear  and  complete  that  he 
was  little  delayed  by  failures,  but  worked  on  with  almost  as  much  certainty 
and  steadiness  as  though  he  had  a  model  before  him.  In  April  he  sewed  a 
seam  by  his  machine.  By  the  middle  of  May,  1845,  he  had  completed  his 
work.  In  Jnly  he  sewed  by  his  machine  all  the  seams  of  two  suits  of  woolen 
clothes,  one  suit  for  Mr.  Fisher  and  the  other  for  himself,  the  sewing  of  both 
of  which  outlasted  the  cloth.  This  first  of  all  sewing-machines,  after  cross- 
ing the  ocean  many  times,  and  figuring  as  a  dumb  but  irrefutable  witness  in 
many  a  court,  may  still  be  seen  at  Mr.  Howe's  office  in  Broadway,  where, 
within  these  few  weeks,  it  has  sewed  seams  in  cloth  at  the  rate  of  three  hun- 
dred stitches  a  minute.  It  is  agreed  by  all  disinterested  persons  (Professor 
Renwick  among  others)  who  have  examined  this  machine  that  Elias  Howe, 
in  making  it,  carried  the  invention  of  the  sewing-machine  farther  on  toward 
its  complete  and  final  utility  than  any  other  inventor  has  ever  brought  a 
first-rate  invention  at  the  first  trial.  It  is  a  little  thing,  that  first  machine, 
which  goes  into  a  box  of  the  capacity  of  about  a  cubic  foot  and  a  half  Every 
contrivance  in  it  has  since  been  imi^roved,  and  new  devices  have  been  added ; 
but  no  successful  sewing-machine  has  ever  been  made,  of  all  the  seven  him- 
dred  thousand  now  in  existence,  which  does  not  contain  some  of  the  essential 
«2evices  of  this  first  attempt. 

Toward  the  close  of  1850  we  find  him  in  Xew  York,  superintending  the 
construction  of  fourteen  sewing-machines  at  a  shop  in  Gold  street,  adjoining 
which  he  had  a  small  office,  funiished  with  a  five-dollar  desk  and  two  fifty- 
cent  chairs.  One  of  these  machines  was  exhibited  at  the  fair  in  Castle  Gar- 
den in  October,  1851,  where,  for  the  space  of  two  weeks,  it  sewed  gaiters, 
pantaloons,  and  other  work.  Several  of  them  were  sold  to  a  boot-maker  in 
Worcester,  who  used  them  for  sewing  boot-legs  with  perfect  success.  Two  or 
three  others  were  daily  operated  in  Broadway,  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  pur- 
chasers. We  can  say,  therefore,  of  Elias  Howe,  that  besides  inventing  the 
sewing-machine,  and  besides  making  the  first  machine  with  his  own  hands,  he 
brought  his  invention  to  the  point  of  its  successlijl  employment  in  manufacture. 


71  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

While  he  was  thus  engaged,  events  occurred  which  seriously  thieatened 
to  rob  him  of  all  the  benefit  of  his  invention.  The  infringers  of  his  patent 
were  not  men  of  large  means  nor  of  extraordinary  energy,  and  they  had  no 
"  case "  whatever.  There  was  the  machine  which  Elias  Howe  had  made  in 
1845,  there  were  his  letters-patent,  and  all  the  sewing-machines  then  known 
to  be  in  existence  were  essentially  the  same  as  his.  But  in  August,  1850, 
Isaac  Merritt  Singer,  a  man  of  vast  resources,  joined  the  combination,  having 
discovered  a  prior  inventor  to  Howe,  and  gave  him  a  great  deal  of  trouble. 
Singer's  means  becoming  exhausted,  however,  he  abandoned  the  contest, 
Although  always  claiming  that  his  contestant  was  not  the  rightful  inventor, 
and  consented  to  pay  a  royalty. 

In  the  year  1854,  after  a  long  trial.  Judge  Sprague,  of  Massachusetts,  de- 
<;ided  that  "  the  plaintiffs  patent  is  valid,  and  the  defendant's  machine  is  an  in- 
fringement.'' 

This  decision  was  made  when  nine  years  had  elapsed  since  the  completion 
of  the  first  machine,  and  when  eight  years  of  the  term  of  the  first  patent  had 
expired.  The  patent,  however,  even  then,  was  so  little  productive  that  the 
inventor,  embarrassed  as  he  was,  was  able  upon  the  death  of  his  partner,  Mr. 
Bliss,  to  buy  his  share  of  it.  He  thus  became,  for  the  first  time,  the  sole  pro- 
prietor of  his  patent ;  and  this  occurred  just  when  it  was  about  to  yield  a 
princely  revenue.  From  a  few  hundreds  a  year,  his  income  rapidly  increased, 
until  it  went  beyond  two  hundred  thousand  dollars.  By  the  time  the  exten- 
sion of  the  patent  expired,  September  10,  1867,  the  amount  did  not  fall  far 
short  of  the  round  two  millions.  It  cost  him,  however,  immense  sums  to  de- 
fend his  rights,  and  he  was  then  very  far  from  being  the  richest  of  the  sew- 
ing-machine kings.  He  had  the  inconvenient  reputation  of  being  worth  four 
millions,  which  was  exactly  ten  times  the  value  of  his  estate  at  the  time  of 
his  death. 

The  eminent  success  of  this  and  other  noted  sewing-machines  is  largely 
owing  to  advertising.  Take,  for  instance,  the  Howe  Sewing-Machine  Manu- 
facturing Company,  which  succeeded  Elias  Howe  as  the  manufacturers  of 
this  combination  of  steel  fingers  and  tireless  muscles.  Immense  sums  have 
been  paid  by  them  and  their  predecessor  to  the  public  press  to  keep  the 
world  infoi'med  about  their  machines.  As  their  means  have  become  larger, 
their  success  has  been  greater,  and  their  expenses'  larger  in  periodicals.  A 
large  number  of  ephemeral  newspapers  have  from  time  to  time  set  forth  the 
advantages  of  sewing-machines,  and  it  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  without  the 
printing  press  the  next  greatest  marvel  of  civilization  would  not  be  known  in 
•one  place  where  it  is  now  in  ten. 

By  means  of  the  various  improvements  and  attachments,  the  sewing- 
machine  now  performs  nearly  all  that  the  needle  ever  did.  It  seams,  hems, 
tucks,  binds,  stitches,  quilts,  gathers,  fells,  braids,  embroiders,  and  makes 
button-holes.  It  is  used  in  the  manufacture  of  every  garment  worn  by  man, 
woman,  or  child.  Firemen's  caps,  the  engine-hose  which  firemen  use,  sole- 
leather  trunks,  harness,  carriage  curtains  and  linings,  buffalo-robes,  horse- 
blankets,  horse-collars,  powder-flasks,  mail-bags,  sails,  awnings,  whips,  sad- 
dles, corsets,  hats,  caps,  valises,  pocket-books,  trusses,  suspenders,  are  among 
the  articles  made  by  its  assistance ;  but  it  is  employed,  quite  as  usefully,  in 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  75 

making  kid  gloves,  parasols,  and  the  most  delicate  article  of  ladies'  attire. 
Some  of  our  readers,  perhaps,  witnessed  the  show,  two  years  ago  in  New 
York,  of  the  shoes,  gaiters,  and  ladies'  boots  made  for  the  Paris  Exhibition. 
They  were  of  all  degrees  of  delicacy,  from  the  stout  Balmoral  to  the  boot  of 
kid,  satin,  or  velvet;  and  every  kind  of  stitch  had  been  employed  in  their 
manufacture.  Some  of  the  stitches  were  so  fine  that  they  could  not  be  dis- 
tinctly seen  without  a  magnifying-glass,  and  some  were  as  coarse  and  strong 
as  those  of  men's  boots.  The  special  wonder  of  this  display  was  that  every 
stitch  in  every  one  of  those  beautiful  shoes  was  executed  by  the  machine. 
Mr.  E.  C.  Burt,  who  made  this  splendid  contribution  to  the  Exhibition,  assured 
Mr.  Parton,  and  assured  the  universe  in  general  at  Paris,  that  all  this  variety 
of  elegant  and  durable  work  was  performed  on  the  "  Howe  Sewing-Machine. " 
Upon  ordinary  boots  and  shoes,  the  machine  has  long  been  employed ;  but  it 
is  only  recently  that  any  one  has  attempted  to  apply  it  to  the  manufacture  ot 
those  dainty  things  which  ladies  wear  upon  their  feet  when  they  go  forth, 
armed  cap-a-pie,  for  conquest.  A  similar  change  has  occurred  in  other  branches 
of  manufacture.  As  operators  have  increased  in  skill,  and  as  the  special 
capabilities  of  the  different  machines  have  been  better  understood,  finer  kinds 
of  work  have  been  done  upon  them  than  used  to  be  thought  possible.  Some 
young  ladies  have  developed  a  kind  of  genius  for  the  sewing-machine.  The 
apparatus  has  fascinated  them ;  they  execute  marvels  upon  it,  as  Gottschalk 
does  upon  the  piano.  One  of  the  most  recent  applications  of  the  machine  is 
to  the  sewing  of  straw  hats  and  bonnets.  A  Yankee  in  Connecticut  has  in- 
vented attachments  by  which  the  finest  braids  are  sewn  into  bonnets  of  any 
form. 

Elias  Howe  sold  out  in  1865,  to  a  company  largely  composed  of  those 
who  would  naturally  be  his  heirs.  The  company  was  then  manufacturing  ten 
machines  a  day,  and  their  present  product  is  now  two  hundred  and  fifty,  and 
an  addition  is  putting  up  that  will  enable  them  to  furnish  four  himdred  in 
the  same  time.  Mr.  Howe  did  not  long  survive  the  sale  of  his  interest,  as  he 
died  on  the  third  of  October,  1867,  less  than  four  weeks  after  the  expiry  of 
his  patent.  The  sales  amount  to  two  millions  and  a  half  of  dollars  a  year, 
and  out  of  their  machines  twenty  thousand  a  year  are  sold  in  foreign  countries. 
The  factory  is  at  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  and  employs  over  eight  hundred  persons, 
and  the  salesroom  is  in  Broadway,  New  York. 


To  Whom  it  May  Conceen. — I  hereby  certify  that  by  careful  and 
extensive  advertising  I  have,  since  the  spring  of  1863,  increased  my  capital 
and  business  more  than  one  hundred  fold. — H.  A.  King,  of  the  firm  of 
H.  A.  King  &  Co.,  Publishers  and  Proprietors  of  the  Beekeepers'  Journal 
and  National  Agriculturist,  37  Park  Row,  New  York. 


PHINEAS  T.   BARNUM. 


The  career  of  the  Connecticut  showman  has  been  au  extraordinary  one. 

Uniting  a  happy  audacity  of  design  with  obstinacy  in  its  execution,  he  has 

i    succeeded  in  amassing  a  handsome  fortune  out  of  ideas  which  would  be  pro- 

C^noTinced  impracticable  by  the  rest  of  the  world,  and  has  made  his  name  known 

as  iar  as  the  language  is  spoken.     Frank  in  address  and  courteous  in  manner, 

he  has  deservedly  been  popular  among  those  who  frequent  exhibitions,  and 

(^~^the  curious  compound  of  philanthropic  Christianity  with  the  habitual  deceit 

of  a  caterer  to  the  element  of  wonder  in  mankind  which  Barnum  shows  is 

peculiar  to  himself. 

Phineas  Taylor  Barnum  is  the  son  of  a  typical  Connecticut  Yankee, 
who,  from  the  predominance  of  hope  over  caution  displayed  in  his  organi- 
zation, never  succeeded  in  amassing  a  fortune.  He  was  bom  on  the  day 
succeeding  the  anniversary  of  independence,  in  the  year  1810.  All  the  edu- 
cation Barnum  ever  received  was  obtained  in  the  common  schools  of  Con- 
necticut, and  it  is  recorded  of  him  that  at  twelve  years  of  age  he  was  counted 
apt  and  skillful  at  figures,  although  it  does  not  seem  that  on  his  first  visit  to 
New  York  he  had  studied  the  currency  tables,  as  he  offered  a  woman  who 
kept  a  stall  in  the  streets  ten  cents  for  two  oranges  which  she  had  demanded 
fourpence  each  for.  She  gravely  assented,  leaving  the  young  orange  eater 
to  suppose  that  he  had  made  two  cents  by  the  bargain,  whereas,  as  the 
Yankee  fourpence  was  six  cents,  he  lost  two.  Bargaining  was,  indeed,  one 
of  the  delights  of  youth  at  that  day,  and  Barnum  sold  cookies,  gingerbread, 
and  cherry  rum  to  his  schoolmates  and  the  neighborhood  before  he  Avas 
twelve  years  of  age,  and  would,  undoubtedly,  have  become  a  small  Croesus 
if  his  father  had  not  kindly  permitted  him  to  pay  for  his  own  clothes. 

The  first  regular  business  the  subject  of  our  sketch  was  employed  in  was 
as  clerk  in  a  country  store,  which  taught  him  the  tendency  to  deceit  in  the 
human  mind,  and  led  him  to  keep  a  sharp  look-out  for  frauds  of  all  kinds.  A 
wagon-load  of  oats  would  be  found  to  be  four  or  five  bushels  short,  fleeces  of 
wool  w^ould  have  stones  in  them,  and  bundles  of  rags  would  be  filled  in  the 
interior  with  ashes  or  gravel.  Trials  of  practical  jokes  would  frequently 
occur,  and  the  most  ordinary  expression  might  contain  a  sell,  so  that  Phineas 
had  his  wits  fully  employed.  After  being  awhile  in  this  situation,  his  father 
died,  and  he  accepted  another  place  in  a  store  a  short  distance  from  home, 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  77 

where  he  showed  his  administrative  genius  by  organizing  a  lottery  where  most 
of  the  prizes  should  come  from  glass  and  defective  and  old  tinware.  The 
scheme  spread  like  wildfire,  and  the  store  succeeded  in  getting  rid  of  all 
their  unsaleable  articles.  His  employer  going  to  Brooklyn,  then  only  a  vil- 
lage, he  followed  him,  and  at  the  age  of  seventeen  was  the  buyer  for  the 
house  in  the  Xew  York  marts.  He  received  nothing  but  a  salary,  and,  be- 
coming dissatisfied,  left  and  opened  a  porter-house,  which  he  soon  sold  out  to 
good  advantage,  and  then  became  a  clerk  to  another  liquor-dealer — all  this, 
however,  without  himself  drinking. 

In  February,  1828,  he  returned  home  and  opened  a  fruit  and  confectionery 
store  on  a  capital  of  one  hundred  and  twenty  dollars.  Fifty  were  used  in 
fitting  up  the  store,  and  the  remaining  seventy  dollars  purchased  his  stock  in 
trade.  He  opened  on  the  first  Monday  in  May,  general  training  day.  The 
village  was  full  of  people  who  had  been  attracted  by  the  doings,  and  the  shop 
was  lull  all  day  long.  Sixty-three  dollars  were  the  day's  receipts,  and  the 
stock  seemed  hardly  diminished.  Additional  purchases  increased  the  goods, 
and  in  the  fall  he  added  stewed  oysters  to  the  inducements.  Lottery  tickets 
were  also  sold  on  a  commission  of  ten  per  cent.,  and  as  large  numbers  of 
them  were  then  sold  everywhere  in  Xew  England  considerable  was  made. 

Becoming  attracted  by  a  fair  young  tailoress,  named  Charity  Hallett, 
whom  he  had  escorted  home  one  night,  he  married  her  at  the  age  of  nineteen, 
and  to  keep  up  his  character  for  enterprise  became  an  editor  when  scarce 
twenty-one.  The  Herald  of  Freedom  was  a  success,  so  lar  as  influence  and 
circulation  were  concerned,  but  the  luckless  editor  was  three  times  sued  for 
libel  and  once  imprisoned  for  sixty  days.  Comfortable  provision  was  made 
for  him  in  jail ;  the  room  was  papered  and  carpeted,  he  lived  well,  his  sub- 
scription list  rapidly  increased,  and  his  leaving  was  celebi-ated  as  a  festival  by 
the  citizens  of  the  town.  His  crime  had  been  stating  that  a  prominent  church 
member  had  "been  guilty  of  taking  usury  frova.  an  orphan  boy,"  and,  although 
the  substantial  truth  of  the  assertion  was  acknowledged  by  all,  the  old  law 
maxim  that  the  greater  the  truth  the  greater  the  libel  was  held  to  be  good. 
The  court-room  in  which  he  was  convicted  was  the  scene  of  the  celebration. 
xVn  ode  written  for  the  occasion  was  sung,  an  oration  delivered,  and  several 
himdred  gentlemen  partook  of  a  sumptuous  dinner,  followed  by  appropriate 
toasts  and  testimonials.  A  coach  drawn  by  six  horses  was  preceded  by  forty 
horsemen,  and  was  followed  by  sixty  carriages.  Cannon  were  fired  and  music 
was  played,  and  it  was  altogether  a  great  triumph  for  Barnum. 

Although  he  had  carried  on  quite  an  extensive  business,  yet  there  were 
so  many  losses  by  rimning  away,  death,  failing,  and  other  similar  ways,  that 
when  he  closed  up  business  in  Bethel  and  removed  to  New  York,  which  he 
did  in  1834,  there  was  very  little  for  him  to  live  upon,  excepting  such  as  might 
be  derived  from  his  agent  for  collections.  In  New  York  he  had  hoped  to 
secure  some  position  in  a  mercantile  house,  but  could  not.  The  Sun,  which 
was  then,  as  now,  a  great  medium  for  advertismg  wants,  was  eagerly  perused 
every  day.  There  were  many  chances  for  going  into  business,  but  they  were 
mostly  patent  life-pills  or  a  self-acting  mouse-trap.  His  wife  opened  a  private 
boarding-house  on  Frankfort  street,  and  Mr.  Barnum  finally  bought  an  interest 
in  a  grocery  store,  and  in  the  summer  succeeding  made  his  first  entry  as  a 


78  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

showman.  Joice  Heth  was  the  speculation.  Mr.  Coley  Bartram,  of  Con- 
necticut, informed  Barnum  that  he  had  owned  an  interest  in  a  remarkable  old 
negro  woman,  who  was  one  hundred  and  sixty  years  old,  and  had  been  the 
nurse  of  Gen.  Washington.  At  this  time  (1835)  she  was  on  exhibition  in 
Philadelphia,  with  papers  authenticating  her  age  and  her  membership  in  the 
Baptist  Church  for  one  hundred  and  sixteen  years.  Satisfactory  proof  seem- 
ed to  be  offered  as  to  why  she  had  been  forgotten  so  long.  The  remaining 
partner  in  her  proprietorship  being  willing  to  sell,  Barnum  became  the  owner. 
Joice  Heth,  to  use  the  words  of  the  exhibitor,  Avas  certainly  a  remarkable 
curiosity,  and  she  looked  as  if  she  might  have  been  far  older  than  her  age  as 
advertised.  She  was  apparently  in  good  health  and  spirits,  but  from  age  or 
disease,  or  both,  was  unable  to  change  her  position ;  she  could  move  one  arm 
at  will,  but  her  lower  limbs  could  not  be  straightened ;  her  left  arm  lay  across 
her  breast  and  she  could  not  remove  it;  the  fingers  of  her  left  hand 
were  drawn  down  so  as  nearly  to  close  it,  and  were  fixed ;  the  nails  on  that 
hand  were  almost  four  inches  long  and  extended  above  her  wrist;  the  nails 
on  her  large  toes  had  grown  to  the  thickness  of  a  quarter  of  an  inch ;  her 
head  was  covered  with  a  thick  bush  of  grey  hair ;  but  she  was  toothless  and 
totally  blind,  and  her  eyes  had  sunk  so  deeply  in  the  sockets  as  to  have  dis- 
appeared altogether. 

The  exhibition  was  successful,  as  every  appliance  of  the  printer's  art  was 
used  to  get  people  to  think,  and  talk,  and  become  curious  and  excited  over 
and  about  the  "  rare  spectacle."  Posters,  transparencies,  advertisements,  and 
newspaper  paragraphs  were  employed  regardless  of  expense,  and  the  rooms 
were  crowded  continually,  netting  much  profit  to  the  proprietor,  until  her 
death,  which  occurred  in  the  next  February.  Post-mortem  examinations  did 
not  seem  to  indicate  so  great  an  age  as  had  been  assumed,  but  nothing  is  cer- 
tainly known  about  her.  His  second  step  in  the  show  line  was  to  exhibit  an 
Italian  juggler,  and  his  third  to  engage  as  treasurer  to  a  traveling  circus.  He 
afterwards  continued  in  the  itinerating  line,  going  from  one  place  to  another, 
until  the  middle  of  1841. 

Thirty  years  ago  in  New  York  there  was,  standing  at  the  corner  of  Broad- 
way and  Ann  streets,  Scudder's  American  Museum — a  collection  of  curiosities 
from  every  quarter  of  the  globe,  and  having  everything  from  a  turtle  weigh- 
ing fourteen  hundred  pounds  to  a  curious  tooth-pick.  Halleck  had  sung  its 
praises  when  his  muse  had  some  poetry  to  it,  and  it  was  altogether  one  of  the 
institutions  of  the  city.  Mr.  Scudder  was  dead,  and  the  property  was  held  in 
trust  for  his  daughters,  being  valued  at  fifteen  thousand  dollars,  and  costing 
probably  about  fifty  thousand.  Since  his  death  it  had  been  losing  money,  and 
the  heirs  were  desirous  of  selling  it.  Barnum  conceived  the  idea  of  buying 
it,  and  asked  his  friends  their  opinion.  "  You  buy  the  American  Museum  ?" 
said  one.  "  What  do  you  intend  buying  it  with?"  "  Brass,"  replied  he,  "  for 
silver  and  gold  have  I  none."  The  Museum  building  then  belonged  to  Mr. 
Francis  W.  Olmsted,  a  retired  merchant,  to  whom  Barnum  wrote  indicating 
his  desire  to  buy  the  collection,  and  saying  that  although  he  had  no  money, 
yet  industry,  combined  with  tact  and  experience,  would,  he  thought,  enable 
him  to  meet  every  payment  in  time.  He  therefore  asked  Mr.  Olmsted  to 
purchase  the  Museum  in  his  own  name;  to  give  him  a  writing  securing  it  to 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  7» 

Barnum,  provided  he  made  the  payments  punctually,  including  rent,  and  to 
allow  twelve  and  a  half  dollars  a  week  for  the  support  of  his  family.  There 
was  also  a  forfeiture  clause.  In  reply  to  this  letter,  Mr.  Olmsted  named  an 
hour  when  Barnum  could  call  on  him,  and  inquired  as  to  his  habits  and  ante- 
cedents. As  to  references,  he  had  several  prominent  theatrical  and  circus 
men,  and  Mr.  Moses  Y.  Beach,  of  the  New  York  Sun.  Some  of  these  gen- 
tlemen called  on  Mr.  Olmsted  the  next  day,  and  spoke  well  of  the  showman, 
and  an  agreement  was  entered  into  by  which  the  property  was  to  be  bought 
by  the  owner  of  the  building,  an  accountant  and  ticket-taker  was  to  be  paid 
by  Barnum,  and  the  whole  building  was  also  leased  by  him  at  an  aggregate 
rent  of  S3;000  a  year.  On  seeing  Mr.  John  Heath,  the  administrator  of  the 
estate,  a  bargain  was  struck  for  $12,000,  payable  in  seven  yearly  installments. 
The  day  was  appointed  to  draw  and  sign  the  writings,  and  all  parties  ap- 
peared, when  Mr.  Heath  announced  that  he  must  decline  any  further  action,, 
as  he  had  sold  the  collection  to  Peale's  Museum,  which  had  then  consider- 
able reputation,  for  $15,000,  and  had  received  $1,000  as  earnest. 

This  was  quite  a  blow  to  Barnum,  who  had  confidently  expected  to  obtain 
the  collection,  and  he  immediately  took  measures  to  inform  himself  as  tO" 
whom  the  managers  of  the  Museum  were.  They  proved  to  be  a  party  of 
speculators  who  had  bought  Peale's  collection  for  a  few  thousand  dollars,  ex- 
pecting to  join  the  American  Museum  with  it,  and  then  to  sell  stock  to  a  suf- 
ficient extent  to  handsomely  reimburse  themselves. 

Barnum  went  immediately  to  several  of  the  editors,  including  Major  M, 
M.  Xoah,  M.  Y.  Beach,  and  to  West,  Herrick,  and  Ropes,  of  the  Atlas,  and 
others,  and  stated  his  grievances.  "  Now,"  said  he,  "  if  you  will  give  me  the 
use  of  your  colonms,  I'll  blow  that  speculation  sky-high.''  They  all  con- 
sented, and  he  wrote  a  large  number  of  squibs,  cautioning  the  public  against 
buying  the  Museum  stock,  ridiculing  the  idea  of  a  board  of  broken-down 
bank  directors  engaging  in  the  exhibition  of  stuffed  monkey  and  gander- 
skins  ;  appealing  to  the  case  of  the  Zoological  Institute,  which  had  failed  by 
adopting  such  a  plan  as  the  one  now  proposed ;  and  finally  told  the  public 
that  such  a  speculation  would  be  infinitely  more  ridiculous  than  Dickens's 
"  Grand  United  Metropolitan  Hot  MuflSn  and  Crumpet-Baking  and  Punctual  | 
Delivery  Company." 

The  stock  was  as  '•  dead  as  a  herring !"  He  then  went  to  Mr.  Heath  and 
asked  him  when  the  directors  were  to  pay  the  other  fourteen  thousand  dol- 
lars. "On  the. 26th  day  of  December,  or  forfeit  the  one  thousand  dollars 
already  paid,"  was  the  reply.  He  was  assured  that  they  would  never  pay  it, 
that  they  could  not  raise  it,  and  that  he  would  ultimately  find  himself  with 
the  Museum  collection  on  his  hands,  and  if  once  Barnum  started  off  with  an 
exhibition  for  the  South  he  would  not  touch  the  Museum  at  any  price. 
"  Now,"  said  he,  "  if  you  will  agree  with  me  confidentially,  that  in  case  these 
gentlemen  do  not  pay  you  on  the  26th  of  December,  I  may  have  it  on  the 
27th  for  twelve  thousand  dollars,  I  N\'ill  run  the  risk,  and  wait  in  this  city  until 
that  date."  He  readily  agreed  to  the  proposition,  but  said  he  was  sure  they 
would  not  forfeit  their  one  thousand  dollars. 

"  Very  well,"  said  Barnum ;  "  all  I  ask  of  you  is  that  this  arrangement 
shall  not  be  mentioned."     He  assented.      •  On  the  27th  day  of  December,  at 


80  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  I  wish  you  to  meet  me  in  Mr.  Olmsted's  apartments,  pre- 
pared to  sign  the  writings,  provided  this  incorporated  company  do  not  pay 
you  the  fourteen  thousand  on  the  26th."  He  agreed  to  this,  and  by  request 
put  it  in  writing. 

To  outside  parties,  then,  Barnum  remarked  that  he  had  lost  tlie  Museum. 
In  the  meanwhile  he  continued  his  newspaper  squibs  at  the  company,  which 
.could  not  sell  a  dollar  of  its  stock.  On  the  appointed  day  the  money  was  not 
paid,  and  Barnum  became  the  proprietor,  and  his  first  act  was  to  place  the 
Directors  and  President  of  the  Company  on  his  free  list.  They  were  very 
Angry,  but  could  do  nothing,  and  Barnum  bent  his  enei'gies  to  the  building  up 
und  successful  conduct  of  his  enterprise,  dining  in  the  Museum  off  bread  and 
.cheese,  and  working  night  and  day.  The  Museum  was,  even  in  Scudder's 
day,  worth  the  twenty-five  cents  charged  twice  over,  and  it  was  speedily  much 
increased.  In  1842  Peale's  Museum  was  added,  and  in  1850  another  large 
collection  was  obtained,  and  during  all  Barnum's  long  connection  with  it  ad- 
ditional curiosities  were  secured.  The  result  of  the  frugality  and  enterprise 
displayed  by  the  manager  was  that  in  a  year  the  entire  museum  was  paid  for 
out  of  its  surplus  earnings.  The  attractions  were  constantly  varying — edu- 
cated dogs,  fat  women,  dwarfs  and  giants,  industrious  fleas,  albinos,  ventrilo- 
quists, automatons,  panoramas,  singing,  dancing,  pantomime,  and  theatrical 
performances  being  a  few. 

While  he  expended  money  liberally  for  attractions  for  the  inside  of  his 
Museum,  and  bought  or  hired  everything  curious  or  rare  which  was  offered 
or  could  be  found,  he  was  prodigal  in  his  outlays  to  arrest  or  arouse  public 
attention.  When  he  became  proprietor  of  the  establishment,  there  were 
only  the  words  "  American  Museum,"  to  indicate  the  character  of  the  con- 
cern ;  there  was  no  bustle  or  activity  about  the  place ;  no  posters  to  announce 
what  was  to  be  seen ;  the  whole  exterior  was  as  dead  as  the  skeletons  and 
stuffed  skins  within.  His  experiences  had  taught  him  the  advantages  of 
advertising.  He  printed  whole  columns  in  the  papers,  setting  forth  the  won- 
ders of  his  establishment.  Old  "  fogies  "  opened  their  eyes  in  amazement  at 
a  man  who  could  expend  hundreds  of  dollars  in  announcing  a  show  of 
"  stuffed  monkey  skins;"  but  these  same  old  fogies  paid  their  quarters,  nev- 
ertheless, and  when  they  saw  the  curiosities  and  novelties  in  the  Museum 
halls,  they,  like  all  other  visitors,  were  astonished  as  well  as  pleased,  and  went 
home  and  told  their  friends  and  neighbors,  and  thus  assisted  in  advertising  his 
business.     He  says : 

"  It  will  be  seen  that  very  much  of  the  success  which  attended  my  many 
years'  proprietorship  of  the  American  Museum  was  due  to  advertising,  and 
especially  to  my  odd  methods  of  advertising.  Always  claiming  that  I  had 
curiosities  worth  showing  and  worth  seeing,  and  exhibited  '  dog  cheap '  at 
'  twenty-five  cents  admission,  children  half  price ' — I  studied  ways  to  arrest 
public  attention ;  to  startle,  to  make  people  talk  and  wonder ;  in  short,  to  let 
the  world  know  that  I  had  a  Museum." 

One  of  the  happiest  hits  ever  made  by  Barnum  was  the  engagement  of 
General  Tom  Thumb,  who  was  found  by  the  showman  in  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
He  was  then  only  five  years  old,  was  less  than  two  feet  high,  and  weighed 
about  sixteen  pounds.     Under  the  acute  management  of  the  manager  of  the 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  81 

Museum  he  was  made  to  appear  eleven  years  of  age,  and  was  placarded  as 
the  smallest  dwarf  ever  known.  The  exhibition  was  very  successful  in 
America,  and  a  year  or  two  after  Tom  was  taken  to  England,  where  all  the 
arts  of  advertising  were  brought  into  requisition.  A  brief  engagement  was 
made  with  the  Princess's  Theatre,  the  General  was  invited  into  the  houses  of 
Baron  Rothschild  and  others  of  the  nobility,  and  the  Queen  gave  a  private 
interview.  The  money  coined  in  England  was  very  great,  and  subse- 
quently as  profitable  tours  were  taken  in  France  and  Germany. 

As  we  descend  later  in  time,  we  find  accounts  of  the  Jenny  Lind  excite- 
ment. Nothing  similar  to  it  had  ever  been  known  before,  and  it  will  prob- 
fl,bly  never  happen  again.  The  enthusiasm  w^as  tremendous.  Seats  sold  for 
prices  for  which  a  house  might  be  obtained,  the  pleasure  of  the  people  who 
•attended  was  unbounded,  and  the  golden  stream  of  wealth  flowed  unceasingly 
into  the  treasury  of  Barnum.  Her  fame  was  great  before  she  arrived  here, 
but  the  impressario  had  forestalled  public  opinion ;  the  press  was  filled  for 
months  previous  with  descriptions  of  Jenny,  her  goodness,  her  benevolence, 
•and  the  unaffected  simplicity  of  her  manners,  and  the  qualities  of  her  voice, 
one  of  the  most  sympathetic  and  flexible  ever  known,  were  expatiated  upon 
by  the  editors,  who  seemed  to  have  gone  mad.  Pictures  were  to  be  found  in 
every  shop  window,  and  every  apprentice  and  shop-girl  knew  all  the  particu- 
lars of  the  career  of  the  Swedish  nightingale.  Advertisements  were  inserted 
everywhere,  and  nothing  was  left  unattempted  to  cause  a  general  intoxication 
of  the  public  mind.  For  weeks  after  her  arrival  in  America  the  ex- 
citement was  unabated.  Her  rooms  were  thronged  by  visitors,  including 
the  magnates  of  the  land  in  both  Church  and  State.  The  carriages  of  the 
wealthiest  citizens  could  be  seen  in  front  of  her  hotel  at  nearly  all  hours  of 
the  day,  and  it  was  with  some  diificulty  that  Barnum  prevented  the  "  fashion- 
ables "  from  monopolizing  her  altogether,  and  thus,  as  he  believed,  sadly 
marring  his  interests  by  cutting  her  off  from  the  warm  sympathies  she  had 
awakened  among  the  masses.  Presents  of  all  sorts  were  showered  upon  her. 
Milliners,  mantua-makers,  and  shopkeepers  vied  with  each  other  in  calling  her 
attention  to  their  wares,  of  which  they  sent  her  many  valuable  specimens,  de- 
lighted if,  in  return,  they  could  receive  her  autograph  acknowledgment. 
Songs,  quadrilles,  and  polkas  were  dedicated  to  her,  and  poets  sung  in  her 
praise.  We  had  Jenny  Lind  gloves,  Jenny  Lind  bonnets,  Jenny  Lind  riding: 
hats,  Jenny  Lind  shawls,  mantillas,  robes,  chairs,  sofas,  pianos — ^in  fact,  every- 
thing was  Jenny  Lind.  Her  movements  were  constantly  watched,  and  the 
moment  her  carriage  appeared  at  the  door  it  was  surrounded  by  multitudes, 
eager  to  catch  a  glimpse  of  the  Swedish  nightingale. 

This  was  the  luckiest  hit  of  Barnum's  genius.  Three-quarters  of  a  mil- 
lion of  dollars  were  received  by  the  troupe,  and  the  profits  were  probably  not 
less  than  a  quarter  of  a  million  for  Barnum.  and  Jenny's  were  one  hundred 
and  seventy-six  thousand.  It  was  all  obtained  in  ninety-five  concerts,  and 
flhows  conclusively  the  eagerness  of  the  American  public  to  hear  the  songstress. 

Among  other  undertakings  of  Barnum  were  plowing  by  elephants  in 
Connecticut,  the  Crystal  Palace  of  New  York,  Phillips's  Annihilator,  and  the 
Illustrated  News.     In  fact,  he  was  engaged  in  so  many  enterprises  that  it  is 
6 


82  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

diflBcult  to  follow  them.  But  among  these  there  was  an  milucky  connection' 
with  the  Jerome  Clock  Company,  which  succeeded  in  bankrupting  the  show- 
man, and  compelled  him  almost  to  commence  anew.  In  the  course  of  time, 
however,  he  built  up  another  fortune,  and  has  succeeded  in  retaining  it,  spite  of 
the  destruction  of  his  Museum  twice  by  fire,  and  other  accidents  by  flood  and 
field.  During  the  period  of  his  adversity  he  exhibited  the  little  General  in- 
Europe,  among  other  enterprises,  and  also  lectured  on  the  Art  of  Money- 
Getting.  This  is  one  of  the  most  instructive  and  entertaining  business  dis- 
courses ever  given  to  a  public  audience.  It  may  be  summed  up  in  a  few  con- 
densed sentences :  Don't  drink ;  don't  be  above  your  business ;  don't  mistake 
your  vocation ;  select  the  right  location ;  avoid  debt ;  persevere ;  whatever 
you  do,  do  with  all  your  might ;  depend  upon  your  own  personal  exertions ; 
use  the  best  tools ;  don't  get  above  your  business ;  don't  scatter  your  powers ; 
be  systematic ;  read  the  newspapers ;  beware  of  outside  operations ;  don't  in- 
dorse without  good  security ;  advertise  your  business ;  be  polite  and  kind  to 
your  customers;  be  charitable;  don't  tell  what  you  are  going  to  do;  and  pre- 
serve your  integrity.  In  advertising  Mr.  Barnum  gives  ^ome  weighty  advice, 
which  we  extract : 

"  Advertise  Your  Business. — We  all  depend,  more  or  less,  upon  the 
public  for  our  support.     We  all  trade   with  the  public — lawyers,  doctors, 
shoemakers,  artists,  blacksmiths,  showmen,  opera-singers,  railroad  presidents, 
and  college  professors.     Those  who  deal  with  the  public  must  be  careful  that 
their  goods  are  valuable;  that  they  are  genuine  and  will  give  satisfaction- 
When  you  get  an  article  which  you  know  is  going  to  please  your  customers, 
and  that,  when  they  have  tried  it,  they  will  feel  they  have  got  their  money's 
worth,  then  let  the  fact  be  known  that  you  have  got  it.     Be  careful  to  adver- 
tise in  some  shape  or  other,  because  it  is  evident  that  if  a  man  has  ever  so 
good  an  article  for  sale,  and  nobody  knows  it,  it  will  bring  him  no  return. 
In  a  country  like  this,  where  nearly  everybody  reads,  and  where  newspapers 
are  issued   and   circulated   in   editions    of   five   thousand   to    two  hundred 
thousand,  it  would  be  very  unwise  if  this  channel  was  not  taken  advantage  of 
to  reach  the  public  in  advertising.     A  newspaper  goes  into  the  family  and  is 
read  by  wife  and  children,  as  well  as  the  head  of  the  house ;  hence  hundreds 
and  thousands  of  people  may  read  your  advertisement,  while  you  are  attend- 
ing to  your  routine  business.     Many,  perhaps,  read  it  while  you  are  asleep. 
The  whole  philosophy  of  life  is,  first  '  sow,'  then  '  reap.'     That  is  the  way 
the  farmer  does ;  he  plants  his  potatoes  and  corn,  and  sows  his  grain,  and  then 
goes  about  something  else,  and  the  time  comes  when  he  reaps.     But  he  never 
reaps  first  and  sows  afterwards.     This  principle  applies  to  all  kinds  of  busi-' 
ness,  and  to  nothing  more  eminently  than  to  advertising.     If  a  man  has  a 
genuine  article,  there  is  no  way  in  which  he  can  reap  more  advantageously 
than  by  'sowing'  to  the  public  in  this  way.     He  must,   of  course,  have  a 
really  good  article,  and    one    which   will   please    his   customers;    anything 
spurious  will  not  succeed  permanently,  because  the  public  is  wiser  than  many 
imagine.     Men  and  women  are  selfish,  and  we  all  prefer  purchasing  where  we 
can  get  the  most  for  our  money;  and  we  try  to  find  out  where  we  can  most 
surely  do  so. 

"  You  may  advertise  a  spurious  article,  and  induce  many  people  to  call 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  m 

and  buy  it  once,  but  they  will  denounce  you  as  an  impostor  and  swindler,  and 
your  business  will  gradually  die  out,  and  leave  you  poor.  This  is  right.  Few 
people  can  safely  depend  upon  chance  custom.  You  all  need  to  have  your 
customers  return  and  purchase  again.  A  man  said  to  me,  '  I  have  tried  ad- 
vertising, and  did  not  succeed ;  yet  I  have  a  good  article.' 

"  I  replied,  '  My  friend,  there  may  be  exceptions  to  a  general  rule.  But 
how  do  you  advertise  ?' 

'' '  I  put  it  in  a  weekly  newspaper  three  times,  and  paid  a  dollar  and  a 
half  for  it.' 

"  I  replied :  '  Sir,  advertising  is  like  learning — '  a  little  is  a  dangerous 
thing.' ' 

"  A  French  writer  says  that  '  the  reader  of  a  newspaper  does  not  see  the 
first  insertion  of  an  ordinai-y  advertisement ;  the  second  insertion  he  sees,  but 
does  not  read ;  the  third  insertion  he  reads ;  the  fourth  insertion  he  looks  at 
the  price;  the  filth  insertion  he  speaks  of  it  to  his  wife;  the  sixth  insertion  he 
is  ready  to  purchase,  and  the  seventh  insertion  he  purchases.'  Your  object 
in  advertising  is  to  make  the  public  understand  what  you  have  got  to  sell, 
and  if  you  have  not  the  pluck  to  keep  advertising,  until  you  have  imparted 
that  information,  all  the  money  you  have  spent  is  lost.  You  are  like  the  fel- 
low who  told  the  gentlemen  if  he  would  give  him  ten  cents  it  would  save 
him  a  dollar.  '  How  can  I  help  you  so  much  with  so  small  a  sum  ?'  asked  the 
gentleman  in  surprise.  'I  started  out  this  morning'  (hiccupped  the  fellow) 
'  with  the  full  determination  to  get  drunk,  and  I  have  spent  my  only  dollar  ta 
accomplish  the  object,  and  it  has  not  quite  done  it.  Ten  cents'  worth  more 
of  whiskey  would  just  do  it,  and  in  this  manner  I  should  save  the  dollar 
already  expended.' 

"  So  a  man  who  advertises  at  all  must  keep  it  up  until  the  public  know 
who  and  what  he  is,  and  what  his  business  is,  or  else  the  money  invested  in 
advertising  is  lost. 

"  Some  men  have  a  peculiar  genius  for  writing  a  striking  advertisement, 
one  that  will  arrest  the  attention  of  the  reader  at  first  sight.  This  tact,  of 
course,  gives  the  advertiser  a  great  advantage.  Sometimes  a  man  makes 
himself  popular  by  an  unique  sign  or  a  curious  display  in  his  window.  Re- 
cently I  observed  a  swing  sign  extending  over  the  sidewalk  in  front  of  a 
store,  on  which  was  the  inscription, 

'  don't  read  the  other  side.' 

''  Of  course  I  did,  and  so  did  everybody  else,  and  I  learned  that  the 
man  had  made  an  independence  by  first  attracting  the  public  to  his  business 
ill  that  way  and  then  using  his  customers  well  afterw'ards. 

•  Genin,  the  hatter,  bought  the  first  Jenny  Lind  ticket  at  auction  for  two 
hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars,  because  he  knew  it  would  be  a  good  adver- 
tisement for  him.  '  Who  is  the  bidder  ?'  said  the  auctioneer,  as  he  knocked 
doAvn  that  ticket  at  Castle  Garden.  '  Genin,  the  hatter,'  was  the  response. 
Here  were  thousands  of  people  from  the  Fifth  Avenue,  and  from  distant 
cities  in  the  highest  stations  in  life.  '  Who  is  Genin,  the  hatter  ?'  they  ex- 
claimed. They  had  never  heard  of  him  before.  The  next  morning  the  news- 
papers and  telegraph  had  circulated  the  facts  from  Maine  to  Texas,  and  from 
five  to  ten  millions  of  people  had  read  that  the  tickets  sold  at  auction  for 


84  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

Jenny  Lind's  first  concert  amounted  to  about  twenty  thousand  dollars,  and 
that  a  single  ticket  was  sold  at  two  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars,  to 
*  Genin,  the  hatter.'  Men  throughout  the  country  involuntarily  took  ofi"  their 
hats  to  see  if  they  had  a  'Genin'  hat  on  their  heads.  At  a  town  in  Iowa  it 
was  found  that  in  the  crowd  around  the  post  office  there  was  one  man  who 
had  a  'Genin'  hat,  and  he  showed  it  in  triumph,  although  it  was  Avorn  out 
and  not  worth  two  cents.  '  Why,'  one  man  exclaimed,  '  you  have  a  real 
^Genin'  hat ;  what  a  lucky  fellow  you  are.'  Another  man  said  '  Hang  on  to  that 
hat,  it  will  be  a  valuable  heir-loom  in  your  family.'  Still  another  man  in  the 
crowd,  who  seemed  to  envy  the  possessor  of  this  good  fortune,  said,  '  Come, 
give  us  all  a  chance ;  put  it  up  at  auction !'  He  did  so,  and  it  was  sold  as  a 
keepsake  for  nine  dollars  and  fifty  cents !  What  was  the  consequence  to 
Mr.  Genin  ?  He  sold  ten  thousand  extra  hats  per  annum,  the  first  six  years. 
Nine-tenths  of  the  purchasers  bought  of  him,  probably,  out  of  curiosity,  and 
many  of  them,  finding  that  he  gave  them  an  equivalent  for  their  money,  be- 
came his  regular  customers.  This  novel  advertisement  first  struck  their 
.attention,  and  then,  as  he  made  a  good  article,  they  came  again." 

The  return  to  prosperity  has  not  been  succeeded  by  any  fall.  Stout  and 
jovial,  Barnum  cracks  his  jokes  as  freely  as  of  yore,  and  is  as  able  to  con- 
•ceive  and  carry  out  great  enterprises  as  ever.  The  long  succession  of  dwarfs 
and  giants,  albinoes  and  fat  women,  no  longer  interest  him,  for  he  has  retired 
from  the  Museum  business,  and  devotes  his  time  mostly  to  real  estate  and  the 
care  of  his  property.  He  has  been  a  strict  business  man  for  the  last  twenty 
years,  kind  and  generous  in  his  charities,  and  a  pleasant  companion.  He 
lives  now  during  the  winter  season  in  New  York,  and  has  a  country  resi- 
dence near  Bridgeport.  An  autobiography  written  in  1855,  and  materially  re- 
vised, with  additions,  in  1869,  is  published  by  J.  B.  Burr  &  Co.  of  Hartford, 
and  is  a  pleasant  and  entertaining  book. 


With  persistency  almost  anything  can  be  accomplished.  Advertismg 
■does  not  differ  from  other  kinds  of  business  in  this.  It  needs  to  be  done 
persistently.  What  would  be  thought  of  the  farmer  who  simply  put  his  grain 
in  the  ground  and  did  nothing  further  ?  He  could  not  expect  half  what  he 
might  if  the  soil  had  been  assiduously  tilled.  Just  so  in  publicity.  You 
■desire  it  simply  to  make  additional  sales,  and  you  think  that  if  you  have 
«own  the  good  seed  at  one  time  that  there  has  been  enough  done  to  last  for 
an  indefinite  series  of  years.  It  is  no  more  so  than  that  grain  sown  one  year 
will  be  productive  next.  True,  there  may  be  grains  shaken  down  which  by 
accident  shall  germinate  and  bring  forth  fruit;  but  how  little  !  To  obtain  a 
heavy  crop,  plant  every  year;  to  increase  your  business  by  advertising, 
advertise  often. 


T.   B.   PETERSON. 


The  career  of  T.  B.  Peterson,  bookseller  axid  publisher,  may  be  studied 
with  pleasure  and  profit.  He  is  a  practical  printer,  and  thirty  years  ago  was 
foreman  in  the  oflice  of  George  R.  Graham,  a  leading  newspaper  and  maga- 
zine publisher  of  that  period.  Mr.  Graham  published  the  Casket,  a  monthly 
periodical,  which  had  for  its  contributors  a  number  of  the  prominent  writers^ 
of  the  day,  including  C.  J.  Peterson,  a  brother  of  the  subject  of  our  sketch. 
The  Casket  was  only  published  for  a  year  or  two  under  that  title,  after  which 
Mr.  Graham  bought  liurtwi's  Gentleman^s  Magazine,  and,  uniting  it  with  the 
Casket,  published  the  monthly  under  the  name  of  Grahams  Ladys  and 
(rentleman^s  Magazine,  the  first  number  of  which  was  issued  in  1841.  In  this 
periodical  appeared  the  first  mezzotint  engravings  executed  in  this  country. 
Mr.  Graham  drew  around  him  a  host  of  popular  magazine  writers,  among^ 
them  Edgar  A.  Poe,  Jesse  E.  Dow,  J.  Ross  Browne,  T.  Dunn  English^ 
Willis  Gaylord  Clark  and  Mrs.  Esling,  and  the  periodical  soon  acquired 
a  very  extended  circulation.  The  success  which  attended  Mr.  Graham's  ef- 
forts to  iiirnish  a  first-class  magazine  induced  him  to  embark  in  a  new  tmder- 
taking,  and,  purchasing  three  Philadelphia  weeklies,  the  United  States  Ga- 
zette, Saturday  Evening  Post,  and  Saturday  Chronicle,  he  imited  them,  and 
published  an  attractive  sheet  called  the  Saturday  Evening  Post  and  Chronicle. 
The  weekly,  like  the  magazine,  soon  worked  its  way  into  public  favor^ 
and  Mr.  Graham  saw  the  road  open  before  him  to  a  reasonable  amount 
of  fame  and  fortime.  It  will  be  seen  how  the  foreman  in  his  printing  office 
outstripped  him  in  the  race.  The  demand  for  the  magazine,  the  new  weekly, 
and  for  other  publications,  including  the  Brother  Jonathan,  issued  from 
the  press  of  Wilson  &  Co.,  of  New  York,  which  then  had  a  deserved  popu- 
larity, and  with  it  Extras  containing  long  stories,  attaining  a  wide  circulation^ 
induced  Mr.  Peterson  to  try  his  hand  as  a  dealer,  and  with  a  partner  to  attend 
to  the  selling  department  the  new  firm  commenced  business  in  a  very  small 
way.  The  field  was  not  then  unoccupied.  Burgess,  a  popular  New  Yorker^ 
had  opened  a  newspaper  and  magazine  depot  at  Third  and  Dock  streets; 
Zeiber,  a  Philadelphian,  had  a  shop  within  a  stone's  throw  of  it,  and  Peterson 
and  his  man  Friday,  nothing  daunted,  asked  for  and  received  a  reasonable 
share  of  custom.  The  business,  by  close  attention,  increased,  and  in  a  few 
years  Mr.  Peterson  commenced  his  career  as  a  book  publisher.     Meanwhile 


Sa  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

he  had  made  himself  known  by  liberally  advertising  his  establishment,  and 
his  earliest  publications,  the  works  of  George  Lippard  and  Caroline  Lee 
Hentz,  were  extensively  read.  The  Philadelphia  publishers  at  that  day  were 
among  the  most  eminent  in  the  country.  Lea  &  Blanchard,  Carey  <fc  Hart, 
and  J.  Gregg  were  everywhere  known.  The  first-named  firm  republished  the 
early  works  of  Dickens,  and  it  was  not  until  some  years  after  that  Mr.  Peter- 
son scattered  them  broadcast  over  the  land,  in  both  cheap  and  costly  editions, 
doing  more  jirobably  for  their  wide  circulation  than  any  other  publisher  in 
the  United  States.  Carey  &  Hart  have  the  credit  of  having  issued  the  most 
magnificent  edition  of  Byron's  Childe  Harold  that  was  ever  published  this  side 
of  the  Atlantic,  and  T.  B.  Peterson  may  with  justice  claim  the  honor  of 
issuing  the  largest  number  of  editions  of  all  the  writings  of  Charles  Dickens 
of  any  American  bookman.  There  can  be  no  doubt  that  much  of  the  success 
of  Mr.  Peterson  is  to  be  credited  to  liberal  advertising,  by  which  he  won  the 
i^ood  opinion  of  newspaper  publishers  and  received  favorable  notices  from 
time  to  time.  Some  one  has  remarked  in  a  spirit  of  satire  that  the  best  way 
to  reach  the  heart  of  such  is  through  their  stomachs,  meaning  that  a  good 
dinner  will  of  all  things  most  readily  secure  his  regard,  but  this  is  a  mistake. 
It  is  true  that  he  is  not  insensible  to  such  influences.  Where  is  the  man  who 
can  lay  his  hand  upon  his  heart  and  declare  that  he  is  ?  A  more  certain  and 
ready  way,  however,  to  make  his  sympathetic  feelings  all  aglow,  and  bring  a 
smile  to  his  cheek,  is  to  put  money  in  his  purse — to  do  it  in  a  business  way. 
And  they  who  have  used  the  columns  of  newspapers  to  make  themselves  and 
their  trades  and  professions  known  are  prepared  to  certify  to  the  truth  of 
what  has  been  said. 

While  T.  B.  Peterson  was  moimting-up  the  ladder  of  prosperity,  and  at 
each  step  getting  into  a  purer  and  more  healthy  business  atmosphere,  his 
employer,  Mr.  Graham,  was  gradually  but  surely  going  down.  His  maga- 
zine and  newspaper  both  sunk  in  public  estimation,  and  he  finally  gave  them 
up,  and  opened  an  ofiice  as  a  broker.  In  this  he  was  not  successful.  Several 
unfortunate  speculations  proved  damaging  to  him,  and  but  for  the  assistance 
of  well-to-do  friends  and  relatives  he  ^vould  have  been  completely  wrecked. 
He  died  about  eight  or  ten  years  ago.  The  business  of  T.  B.  Peterson  & 
Brothers  was  never  more  prosperous  than  at  the  present  time.  Their  publica- 
-  tions  are  generally  of  a  popular  kind,  and  embrace  the  writings  of  many  of 
the  best  authors  of  this  country  and  of  England.  They  are  not  all  the  works 
of  romance  writers,  but  among  them  may  be  found  standard  educational  and 
scientific  productions.  And  all  is  the  result  of  energy  and  tact,  liberal  adver- 
tising, and  good  management  generally.  Mr.  Peterson  is  in  the  enjoyment  of 
a  handsome  income,  and  he  lives  in  a  manner  which  shows  a  proper  appre- 
ciation of  the  rational  pleasures  of  life.  He  has  a  mansion  on  Broad  street, 
commodious  and  elegant,  he  is  a  patron  of  the  drama,  is  a  general  attendant 
at  operatic  performances,  and  he  spends  the  summer  months  at  one  of  the 
fashionable  seaside  resorts.  He  is  now  a  little  on  the  shady  side  of  fifty,  yet 
he  looks  hale  and  vigorous,  and  capable  of  enjoying  the  comforts  and  pleasures 
of  the  world  for  many  years  to  come. 


E.    C.   ALLEN. 


Not  a  score  of  years  ago,  in  a  small  town  in  the  State  of  Maine,  was  known 
a  hard-working,  hard-thinking  youngster,  whose  ambition  caused  him  to  be 
•dissatisfied  with  the  small  returns  made  from  his  father's  rocky  farm.  His 
chance  for  schooling  was  not  very  good,  but  by  improving  every  opportunity 
he  manas^ed  to  sjet  a  orood  education,  and  at  the  as^e  of  seventeen,  against  the 

COO  '  O  '        O 

advice  of  his  friends,  resolved  to  start  out  in  the  world  for  himself.  We  next 
hear  of  him  as  a  common  canvasser,  peddling  books,  newspapers,  etc.,  and  it 
is  said  he  never  attempted  to  sell  an  article  but  what  he  made  it  go.  Strict 
economy  he  had  to  observe  to  make  the  two  ends  meet,  but  where  there  is  a 
will  there  is  a  way,  and  in  the  course  of  a  year  he  had  in  his  possession  over 
one  hundred  dollars.  He  now  resolved  to  employ  an  agent  or  two  to  can- 
vass for  him.  This  plan,  in  his  hands,  worked  very  well,  and  he  was  soon  in 
a  prosperous  business,  and,  had  he  been  content  with  common  things,  would 
have  settled  down  and  taken  things  easily.  As  it  was,  he  went  into  the  patent 
right  business,  and  opened  what  he  called  a  general  agency  office,  and  ad- 
vertised to  furnish  agents  with  any  book  or  other  article  sold  by  agents  at 
the  lowest  wholesale  price.  Business  came  slowly,  and  it  was  found  uphill 
work  to  pay  expenses.  Often  he  was  on  the  point  of  giving  up,  but  the 
never-give-up  principle  predominated,  and  carried  him  through.  After  two 
years'  hard  struggle,  business  began  to  pay  expenses,  and  then  began  to  come 
in  with  a  rush,  and  to-day  Mr.  Allen  has  no  reason  to  regret  that  he  did  not 
give  up  to  misfortune.  He  understood  the  secret  of  success  at  the  start, 
and  was  hampered  only  by  the  lack  of  capital.  Little  money,  little 
credit,  it  was  uphill  work  to  do  business  on  a  scale  large  enough  to  pay  any- 
thing. The  secret  of  his  entire  success  was  in  judicious  advertising.  At  the 
very  start,  when  he  was  peddling  single-handed,  he  made  use  of  advertising 
in  various  ways.  His  posters  were  to  be  seen  in  the  public  places.  A  short 
reading-matter  notice  might  be  observed  in  the  local  papers.  As  business  in- 
creased he  enlarged  his  advertising,  and  when  success  arrived  he  did  not  for- 
get from  whence  it  came.  In  less  than  six  years  from  the  time  he  first  started, 
he  was  known  as  the  largest  advertiser  for  agents  in  America.  The  old 
business  of  furnishing  agents  with  any  article  in  the  market  is  still  continued, 
while  various  specialties  are  introduced  and  thousands  of  agents  are  profit- 
ably employed  in  all  parts  of  the  country.     His  advertisements  may  now  be 


88  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

seen  in  every  publication  in  the  country.  His  advertising  expenses  alone  are 
over  ten  thousand  dollars  per  month.  Including  postage  and  circulars,  the 
entire  advei-tising  expenses  will  go  hard  on  to  tilteen  thousand  dollars  per 
month  for  the  winter  months.  To-day,  Messrs.  E.  C.  Allen  &  Co.,  of  Au- 
gusta, Me.,  are  doing  the  largest  business  of  the  kind  ever  done,  and  owe 
their  success  entirely  to  liberal  advertising.  "I  will  succeed,"  said  Mr. 
Allen,  at  the  start,  and  the  will  and  the  advertising  did  it. 

This  firm  gave  to  Geo.  P.  Kowell  &  Co.  last  fall  an  extraordinary  con- 
tract for  advertising.  The  agreement  specified  that  the  advertisement 
should  go  into  every  daily,  weekly,  semi-weekly,  monthly  or  quarterly  in 
the  United  States,  and  it  has  accordingly  appeared  in  over  four  thousand 
five  hundred  periodicals.  Ten  thousand  dollars  were  paid  in  hand  before 
the  appearance  of  a  single  notice. 


Advertising. — Publishers  of  newspapers  should  unite  to  fasten  the 
conviction  upon  the  public  mind  of  discountenancing  a  certain  system  of  pro- 
fessed  advertising  that  is  hurtful  to  them,  and  of  no  real  service  to  business 
men.  Let  us  give  instances :  A  dealer  is  approached  by  some  oily-gammon 
person,  who  descants  upon  the  advantage  of  having  his  business  card 
presented,  with  that  of  others,  upon  some  sort  of  sheet,  with  a  frame  about 
it  and  an  outre  picture  in  the  centre.  It  is  represented  that  great  numbers 
of  people  look  at  these  homely  sheets  attentively  and  constantly,  and 
straightway  go  ofl'  and  purchase  of  the  dealers  whose  names  are  on  the  sheet 
in  question.  The  latter  are  often  flattered  into  the  belief  that  their  names,- 
thus  so  conspicuously  posted,  really  attract  great  attention,  and  bring  mar- 
vellous remuneration  in  the  augmentation  of  their  trade.  If  such  a  one  will 
take  the  trouble  of  going  to  some  leading  hotel  to  ascertain  how  many  per- 
sons look  at  the  advertising  shett  in  question,  he  will  find  that  scarce  a  man 
in  a  day  does  so.  Yet  twenty  or  thirty  or  fifty  or  a  hundred  dollars  are 
sometimes  thrown  away  yearly  in  this  worthless  style  of  advertising.  The 
same  amount  paid  to  established  newspapers  of  the  best  kind  would  infallibly 
bring  thousands  of  dollars  in  additional  sales. 

Much  more  may  be  said  as  to  wasting  money  by  advertising  on  bills  of 
fare  at  hotels,  just  as  if  business  people  who  resort  to  this  city  idle  away  val- 
uable time  by  long  sittings  at  breakfasts  and  dinners  at  hotels.  So  of 
advertising  on  theatre  or  concert  bills.  People  go  to  such  places  for 
pleasure.  They,  for  the  time,  throw  ofi"  thoughts  of  business.  Besides,  in 
the  dim  light  between  acts,  the  advertisements  cannot  be  read.  There  are 
many  other  like  forms  of  spurious  advertising  upon  which,  in  the  aggregate, 
a  vast  sum  is  cast  to  the  winds  or  the  waters  by  the  business  community 
yearly. — N^ational  Intelligencer. 


ALEXANDER  T.  STEWART. 


In  the  year  1819,  a  European  vessel  anchored  in  the  harbor  of  New 
York,  after  a  long  and  weary  voyage  from  the  old  world.  She  brought 
many  passengers  to  the  young  metropolis,  the  most  of  whom  came  with 
the  intention  of  seeking  their  lortunes  in  this  land  of  promise. 

Among  them  was  a  young  Irishman,  who  had  left  his  humble  home  in 
his  native  county  of  Tyrone,  in  Ireland,  to  seek  in  America  the  means  of 
bettering  his  condition.  He  was  in  his  twenty-fourth  year,  having  been 
born  in  1795,  and  was  possessed  of  a  good  education,  backed  by  sound 
health  and  an  indomitable  determination  to  succeed.  He  was  poor,  how- 
ever, and  when  he  landed  in  New  York  he  was  without  friends. 

He  had  been  educated  with  a  view  to  entering  the  ministry,  and  his 
first  eflbrt  after  reaching  New  York  was  to  procure  a  school.  He  was 
successful  to  a  certain  extent,  and  for  nearly  three  years  taught  a  small 
number  of  pupils  at  No.  59  Rose  street. 

School-teaching,  however,  did  not  suit  him,  though  he  managed  to  save 
some  money  from  the  proceeds  of  his  labors.  A  relative  in  Europe  died 
about  this  time  and  left  him  a  small  legacy,  with  which  he  determined  to 
enter  into  business  for  himself,  and  in  1822,  soon  after  the  terrible  epidemic 
of  yellow  fever  that  year,  he  established  himself  as  a  retail  dry-goods 
merchant  in  a  frame  building  on  Broadway,  just  opposite  where  his  present 
wholesale  house  stands.  His  entire  cash  capital  was  between  twelve  and 
fifteen  hundred  dollars,  and  the  prospect  before  him  was  not  inviting.  His 
store  was  small,  being  only  twenty-two  feet  wide  by  twenty  deep,  and  was 
situated  next  door  to  the  then  tamous  Bonafanti,  who  kept  the  most  popular 
and  best-known  variety  store  of  the  day. 

About  this  time  Mr.  Stewart  married  Miss  Cornelia  Clinch,  an  estimable 
lady  of  New  York,  who  is  still  living,  and  who  proved  a  noble  help-mate 
to  him  in  his  early  struggles.  The  young  couple  lived  in  one  small  room 
over  the  store,  and  the  wife  took  care  of  the  domestic  arrangements  while 
the  husband  attended  to  his  business  below. 

Without  mercantile  experience,  and  possessing  no  advantage  but  his 
own  unaided  determination  to  succeed,  Mr.  Stewart  started  boldly  on  what 
proved  the  road  to  fortune.  No  young  merchant  ever  worked  harder  than 
he.     From  fourteen  to  eighteen  hours  each  day  were  given  to  his  business. 


flO  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

He  was  his  own  book-keeper,  salesman,  and  porter.  He  coulJ  not  afford  to 
employ  any  help.  Credit  was  hard  to  obtain  in  those  days,  and  young 
merchants  were  not  favorites  with  those  who  had  such  favors  to  bestow,  and 
Mr.  Stewart  was  one  of  the  least  favored,  inasmuch  as  he  was  almost  a  total 
stranger  to  the  business  community  in  which  he  lived.  He  kept  a  small 
stock  of  goods  on  hand,  which  he  purchased  for  cash  chiefly  at  the  auction 
sales.  He  was  a  regular  attendant  at  these  sales,  and  his  purchases  were 
invariably  "sample  lots" — that  is,  collections  of  small  quantities  of  various 
articles  thrown  together  in  confusion,  and  sold  in  heaps  for  what  they  would 
bring.  He  had  these  purchases  conveyed  to  his  store,  and  after  the  business 
of  the  day  was  over  he  and  his  wife  would  take  these  "  sample  lots,"  and  by 
carefully  assorting  them  bring  order  out  of  the  confusion.  Every  article 
was  patiently  gone  over.  Gloves  were  redressed  and  smoothed  out,  laces 
pressed  free  from  the  creases  which  careless  bidders  had  twisted  into  them, 
and  hose  made  to  look  as  fresh  as  if  they  had  never  been  handled.  Each 
article,  being  good  in  itself,  was  thus  restored  to  its  original  excellence.  The 
goods  were  then  arranged  in  their  proper  places  on  the  shelves  of  the  store, 
and  by  being  off*ered  at  a  lower  price  than  that  charged  by  retail  dealers 
elsewhere  in  the  city  met  with  a  ready  sale.  Even  at  this  low  price  the 
profit  was  great,  since  they  had  been  purchased  for  a  mere  trifle.  For  six 
years  Mr.  Stewart  continued  to  conduct  his  business  in  this  way,  acquiring 
every  day  a  larger  and  more  profitable  trade. 

It  is  said  that  when  he  entered  upon  his  business  he  knew  so  little  of 
the  details  of  it  that  he  was  sometimes  sorely  embarrassed  by  occurrences 
insignificant  in  themselves.  Upon  one  occasion  he  is  said  to  have  accosted 
the  late  William  Beecher  (from  whom  he  bought  many  goods),  as  follows : 
'•'■  Mr.  Beecher,  a  lady  came  into  my  store  to-day  and  asked  me  to  show  her 
some  hose.  I  did  not  know  what  the  goods  were,  and  told  her  I  did  not 
keep  the  article.  What  did  she  want  ?"  Mr.  Beecher  quietly  held  up  a  pair 
of  stockings  before  him,  and  Stewart,  bursting  into  a  laugh  at  his  own  sim- 
plicity, went  back  to  his  store  a  wiser  man. 

While  still  engaged  in  his  first  struggles  in  his  little  store,  Mr.  Stewart 
found  himself  called  on  to  make  arrangements  to  pay  a  note  which  would 
soon  become  due.  It  was  for  a  considerable  sum,  and  he  had  neither  the 
money  nor  the  means  of  borrowing  it.  It  was  a  time  when  the  mercantile 
community  of  New  York  regarded  a  failure  to  pay  a  note  as  a  crime,  and 
when  such  a  failure  was  sure  to  bring  ruin  to  a  new  man.  Mr.  Stewart  knew 
this,  and  felt  that  he  must  act  with  greater  resolution  and  daring  than  he  had 
ever  before  exhibited,  if  he  would  save  himself  from  dishonor.  To  meet  the 
crisis  he  adopted  a  bold  and  skillful  manoeuvre.  He  marked  down  every 
article  in  his  store  far  below  the  wholesale  price.  This  done,  he  had  a  num- 
ber of  handbills  printed,  announcing  that  he  would  sell  off'  his  entire  stock 
of  goods  below  cost,  within  a  given  time.  He  scattered  these  bills  broad- 
cast through  the  city,  and  it  was  not  long  before  purchasers  began  to  flock 
to  his  store  to  secure  the  great  bargains  which  his  advertisements  offered 
them.  His  terms  were  "  cash,"  and  he  had  little  difficulty  in  selling.  Pur- 
chasers foimd  that  they  thus  secured  the  best  goods  in  the  market  at  a  lower 
figure  than  they  had  ever  been  offered  before  in  New  York,  and  each  one 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  91 

was  prompt  to  advise  relatives  and  friends  to  avail  themselves  of  the 
fovorable  opportunity.  Customers  were  plentiful,  the  little  Broadway  store 
was  thronged  all  day,  and  long  before  the  expiration  of  the  period  he  had 
tixed  for  the  duration  of  his  sales  Mr.  Stewart  found  his  shelves  empty  and 
his  treasury  fall.  He  paid  his  note  with  a  part  of  the  money  he  had  thus 
received,  and  with  the  rest  laid  in  a  fresh  stock  of  goods.  He  was  fortunate 
in  his  pm'chases  at  this  time,  for,  as  the  market  was  extremely  dull  and  ready 
money  scarce,  he,  by  paying  cash,  bought  his  goods  at  very  low  prices. 

The  energy,  industry,  patience,  and  business  tact  displayed  by  Mr. 
.Stewart  these  first  years  of  his  commercial  life  brought  him  their  sure 
reward,  and  in  1828,  just  six  years  after  commencing  business,  he  fomid  his 
little  store  too  small  and  humble  for  the  large  and  fashionable  trade  which 
had  come  to  him.  Three  new  stores  had  just  been  erected  on  Broadway, 
between  Chambers  and  Warren  streets,  and  he  leased  the  smallest  of  these 
and  moved  into  it.  It  was  a  modest  building,  only  three  stories  high  and 
thirty  feet  deep,  but  it  was  a  great  improvement  on  his  original  place. 
He  was  enabled  to  fill  it  with  a  larger  and  more  attractive  stock  of  goods, 
and  his  business  was  greatly  benefited  by  the  change.  He  remained  in  this 
store  for  four  years,  and  in  1832  removed  to  a  two-story  building,  located  on 
Broadway  between  Murray  and  Warren  streets.  Soon  after  occupying  it  he 
was  compelled  by  the  growth  of  his  business  to  add  twenty  feet  to  the 
depth  of  the  store  and  to  add  a  third  story  to  the  building.  A  year  or  two 
later  a  fourth  story  was  added,  and  in  1837  a  fifth  story,  so  rapidly  did  he 
prosper. 

His  trade  was  now  with  the  wealthy  and  fashionable  class  of  the  city, 
and  he  had  surmoimted  all  his  early  difficulties  and  laid  the  foundations  of 
that  splendid  fortime  which  he  has  since  won.  The  majority  of  his  cus- 
tomers were  ladies,  and  he  now  resolved  upon  an  expedient  for  increasing 
their  number.  He  had  noticed  that  ladies  in  "shopping"  were  much  given 
to  the  habit  of  gossiping  and  even  flirting  with  the  clerks,  and  he  adopted 
the  expedient  of  employing  as  his  salesmen  the  handsomest  men  he  could 
procure — a  practice  which  has  since  become  common.  The  plan  was  suc- 
cessful from  the  first.  Women  came  to  his  store  in  greater  numbers  than 
be.bre,  and  "Stewart's  nice  yoimg  men"  were  the  talk  of  the  town. 

•  The  great  crisis  of  1837  loimd  Mr.  Stewart  a  prosperous  and  rising 
man.  and  that  terrible  financial  storm  which  wrecked  so  many  of  the  best  of 
the  city  firms  did  not  so  much  as  leave  its  mark  on  him.  Indeed,  while  all 
other  men  were  failing  all  aroimd  him,  he  was  coining  money.  It  had 
always  been  his  habit  to  watch  the  market  closely,  in  order  to  profit  by  any 
sudden  change  in  it,  ux±J  his  keen  sagacity  enabled  him  to  see  the  approach 
of  the  storm  long  before  it  burst,  and  to  prepare  for  it.  He  at  once  marked 
down  all  his  goods  as  low  as  possible,  and  began  to  "  sell  for  cost,"  originat- 
ing the  system  which  is  now  so  popular.  The  prices  were  very  low,  and 
the  goods  of  the  best  quality.  Everybody  complained  of  the  hard  times, 
and  all  were  glad  to  save  money  by  availing  themselves  of  "Stewart's  bar- 
gains." In  this  way  he  carried  on  a  retail  cash  trade  of  five  thousand  dollars 
per  day  in  the  midst  of  the  most  terrible  crisis  the  country  had  ever  seen. 
Other  merchants  were  reduced  to  every  possible  expedient,  and  were  com- 


92  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

pelled  to  send  their  goods  to  auction  to  be  sold  for  what  they  would  bring, 
80  great  was  their  need  for  ready  money.  Stewart  attended  all  these 
auctions  regularly,  and  purchased  the  goods  thus  offered.  These  he  sold 
rapidly,  by  means  of  his  "  cost  system,"  realizing  an  average  of  forty  per 
cent.  It  is  said  that  he  purchased  fifty  thousand  dollars'  worth  of  silks  in 
this  way,  and  sold  the  whole  lot  in  a  few  days,  making  a  profit  of  twenty 
thousand  dollars  on  the  transaction.  In  this  way  he  not  only  passed  through 
the  "crisis,"  but  made  a  fortune  in  the  midst  of  it. 

From  that  time  to  the  present  day  his  course  has  been  "  onward  and 
upward "  to  fortune.  Nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century  ago  he  purchased  the 
property  which  is  now  the  site  of  his  wholesale  store,  and  commenced  to 
erect  the  splendid  marble  warehouse  which  he  still  occupies.  His  friends 
were  surprised  at  his  temerity.  They  told  him  it  was  too  far  up  town,  and 
on  the  wrong  side  of  Broadway ;  but  he  quietly  informed  them  that  a  few 
years  would  vindicate  his  wisdom  and  see  his  store  the  centre  of  the  most 
flourishing  business  neighborhood  of  New  York.  His  predictions  have  been 
more  than  realized. 

He  moved  into  his  new  store  in  1848,  and  continued  to  expand  and 
enlarge  his  business  every  year.  Some  years  ago  he  purchased  the  old 
Ninth  Street  Dutch  Church  and  the  lots  adjacent  to  it,  comprising  the  entire 
block  lying  between  Ninth  and  Tenth  streets,  Broadway  and  Fourth  avenue. 
When  he  found  the  retail  trade  going  up  town,  and  deserting  its  old  haunts 
below  Canal  street,  he  erected  a  fine  iron  building  at  the  corner  of  Broad- 
way and  Tenth  street,  to  which  he  removed  the  retail  department  of  his 
business,  continuing  his  wholesale  trade  at  his  old  store  on  Chambei's  street. 
This  new  "upper  store"  has  increased  with  the  business.  The  building  will 
soon  cover  the  entire  block  upon  which  it  is  erected,  and  is  now  the  largest, 
most  complete,  and  magnificent  establishment  of  its  kind  in  the  world. 

Though  he  took  no  active  part  in  politics,  he  was  too  much  interested  in 
public  affairs,  by  reason  of  his  immense  wealth,  not  to  watch  them  closely. 
He  was  satisfied,  some  time  before  hostilities  began  during  the  rebellion,  that 
war  must  come,  and  quietly  set  to  work  and  made  contracts  with  nearly  all 
the  manufacturers  for  all  their  productions  for  a  considerable  period  of  time. 
Accordingly,  when  the  war  did  come,  it  was  found  that  nearly  all  the 
articles  of  clothing,  blankets,  etc.,  needed  for  the  army  had  been  monoplized 
by  him,  because  the  same  goods  could  not  be  purchased  elsewhere.  His 
profits  on  these  transactions  amounted  to  many  millions  of  dollars,  though 
it  should  be  remarked  that  his  dealings  with  the  government  were  charac- 
terized by  an  unusual  degree  of  liberality.  The  gains  thus  realized  by  him 
more  than  counterbalanced  his  losses  by  the  sudden  cessation  of  his  Southern 
trade. 

Fifty  years  have  now  passed  away  since  the  poor  young  school  teacher 
landed  in  New  York,  and  to-day  he  stands  at  the  head  of  the  mercantile 
interests  of  the  New  World.  In  the  fifty  years  which  have  elapsed  since 
then,  he  has  won  a  fortune  which  is  variously  estimated  at  from  twenty-five 
to  forty  millions  of  dollars.  He  has  won  all  the  wealth  fairly — not  by 
trickery,  deceit,  or  even  by  a  questionable  honesty,  but  by  a  sei-ies  of  mer- 
cantile transactions,  the  minutest  of  which  is  open  to  the  most  rigid  scrutiny, 


£ 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVEBTISE.  93 

and  by  a  patience,  energy,  tact,  industry,  and  genius  of  which  few  men  are 
possessed.  Surely  it  must  be  a  proud  thought  to  him  that  he  has  done  all 
this  hiitiself,  by  his  own  unaided  efforts,  and  that  amidst  all  his  wonderful 
success  there  does  not  rest  one  stain  upon  his  good  name  as  a  man  or  a 
merchant. 

He  is  one  of  the  hardest  workers  in  his  establishment.  He  has  partners 
to  assist  him  in  carrying  on  his  immense  business,  but  they  are  merely  head 
clerks  in  the  various  departments  and  divide  only  the  profits  with  him.  He 
assumes  the  entire  responsibility,  and  manages  the  entire  trade  of  his  firm, 
his  partners  acting  merely  as  he  directs. 

He  goes  to  his  business  between  nine  and  ten  o'clock  in  the  morning, 
stopping  first  at  his  upper  store.  He  makes  a  brief  but  thorough  inspection 
of  this  establishment,  ascertaining  its  wants,  and  satisfying  himself  that  all 
is  going  on  properly,  and  then  repairs  to  his  lower  store,  where  he  remains 
until  business  hours  are  over,  and  returns  home  between  five  and  six  o'clock 
in  the  afternoon.  He  works  hard,  and  is  never  absent  from  his  post,  unless 
detained  by  sickness. 

His  time  is  valuable,  and  he  is  not  ^'illing  to  waste  it ;  therefore  access 
to  him  is  diflicult.  Many  persons  endeavor  to  see  him  merely  to  gratify 
their  impertinent  curiosity,  and  others  wish  to  intrude  upon  him  for  purposes 
which  simply  consume  his  time.  To  protect  himself  he  has  been  compelled 
to  resort  to  the  following  expedient :  A  gentleman  is  kept  on  guard  near 
the  main  door  of  the  store,  whose  duty  it  is  to  inquire  the  business  of 
visitors.  If  the  visitor  urges  that  his  business  is  private,  he  is  told  that  Mr. 
Stewart  has  no  private  business.  If  he  states  his  business  to  the  satisfaction 
of  the  "  sentinel,"  he  is  allowed  to  go  up  stairs,  where  he  is  n^iet  by  the  confi- 
dential agent  of  the  great  merchant,  to  whom  he  must  repeat  the  object  of 
his  visit.  If  this  gentleman  is  satisfied,  or  cannot  get  rid  of  the  visitor,  he 
enters  the  private  office  of  his  employer  and  lavs  the  case  before  him.  If  the 
business  of  the  visitor  is  urgent  he  is  admitted,  otherwise  an  interview  is 
retiised  him.  If  admitted  the  interview  is  brief  and  to  the  point.  There  is 
no  time  to  be  lost.  Matters  are  dispatched  with  a  method  and  promptitude 
which  astonishes  strangers.  If  the  visitor  attempts  to  draw  the  merchant 
into  a  friendly  conversation,  or  indulges  in  useless  complimentary  phrases, 
after  the  business  on  which  he  has  come  is  arranged,  Mr.  Stewart's  manner 
instantly  becomes  cold  and  repelling,  and  troublesome  persons  are  not  unfre- 
quently  given  a  hint  to  leave  the  room.  This  is  his  working-time  and  it  is 
precious  to  him.     He  cannot  afford  to  waste  it  upon  idlers. 

Mr.  Stewart  is  now  seventy-four  years  old.  He  looks  much  younger,  for 
he  is  as  vigorous  and  active  as  a  man  of  half  his  age.  He  is  of  the  medium 
height,  is  thin,  has  sandy  hair,  sharp,  well-cut  features,  a  clear,  bright  eye, 
and  a  calm,  thoughtful  face.  His  manner  is  reserved,  not  to  say  cold.  He 
dresses  with  scrupulous  neatness,  and  in  the  style  of  the  day. 

The  recent  events  of  his  life,  in  connection  with  his  magnificent  bequest 
to  the  city  of  New  York  for  homes  for  the  working  classes,  and  his  nomina- 
tion as  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States,  are  too  fresh  in  the 
mind  of  the  reader  to  need  repetition  here. 


D.  D.  T.  MOORE. 


Among  the  newspaper  press  of  to-day  agricultural  journals  hold  an 
important  place.  They  have  come  to  be  a  recognized  influence,  widely  felt. 
They  reach  a  large  mass  of  the  people,  and  touch  the  interests  of  that  mass 
more  nearly  than  any  other  literature.  The  producers  are  really  the  back- 
bone of  our  social  system;  and  it  is  for  these  directly  that  agricultural 
journals  cater. 

But  recognized  and  successful  as  the  agricultural  press  is  at  present,  its 
history  is  comparatively  brief  Less  than  twenty-five  years  ago  there  was 
not  a  weekly  journal  devoted  to  agriculture,  or  making  agriculture  a 
specialty,  in  the  w^orld.  Now  there  are  scores;  and  nearly  every  religious 
and  secular  weekly  newspaper  has  its  agricultural  department,  and  makes  a 
point  of  serving  up  special  dishes  for  its  rural  readers. 

An  acknowledged  pioneer  in  the  wide  field  of  agricultural  (periodical) 
literature — indeed,  the  only  journal  of  its  class  outside  New  England  at  the 
time  of  its  establishment  twenty  years  ago — was  Maoris  Rural  New- 
Yorker ;  and  as  a  representative  of  men  to  whom  the  country  owes  much  in 
its  development,  and  as  an  exponent  in  person  of  what  tact,  good  judgment, 
rare  business  enterprise,  and  a  liberal  use  of  the  best  advertising  mediums 
will  accomplish,  its  originator,  and  present  proprietor  and  conductor,  is  very 
properly  made  the  subject  of  this  sketch. 

Daniel  D.  Tompkins  Moore  was  born  in  Onondaga  County,  this  State^ 
February  2,  1820.  Pompey,  we  believe,  was  his  native  town.  His  father 
w^as  a  Baptist  minister,  and  like  ministers  in  general  was  not  very  abundantly 
endowed  with  this  world's  goods.  Therefore  the  future  publisher's  early 
opportunities  were  comparatively  meager ;  a  few  years  at  the  common 
school,  with  possibly  a  term  or  tw^o  at  an  academy,  comprising  his  sole  edu- 
cational advantages.  But  "the  art  preservative''  had  fascinations  for  him, 
and  at  the  age  of  twelve  or  fourteen  years  he  went  to  Rochester,  and  was 
apprenticed  to  Luther  Tucker,  then  printing  the  Rochester  Advertiser.  Here 
he  began  the  acquirement  of  that  practical  knowledge  of  the  printing  and 
publishing  business,  which  has  stood  him  in  excellent  stead,  enabling  him  to 
attend  understandingly  to  the  minutest  details  of  all  branches  thereof 

Henry  O'Reilly  was  at  this  time  editor  of  the  Advertiser.,  and,  being 
appointed  postmaster  of  Rochester,  engaged  the  youthful  typo  to  enter  the 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  95 

post-office  with  him  as  clerk.  In  this  position  young  Moore  continued 
until  the  appointment  of  a  new  postmaster,  when  he  commenced  studying 
law  in  the  office  of  John  C.  Nash,  Esq.,  then  a  prominent  member  of  the 
Rochester  bar.  That  Mr.  Moore  would  have  made  a  good  lawyer  is  evident 
to  those  who  best  know  his  keen  insight  and  ready  adaptability ;  but  it  was 
decreed  that  journalism  should  not  miss  his  rare  vigor  and  ready  pen.  The 
death  of  his  brother,  who  was  publishing  the  Jackson  Gazette,  a  Whig  organ 
in  Jackson,  Michigan,  threw  that  paper  into  the  young  law-student"S  hands. 
Putting  aside  Kent  and  Blackstone,  his  law  course  but  partially  completed, 
and  going  into  the  wilds  of  the  Peninsular  State,  he  set  about  making  a 
lively  country  paper,  and  succeeded  so  well,  though  then  only  nineteen  years 
old,  that  the  State  Legislature  became  his  patron  by  subscribing  for  the 
Gazette,  and  complimented  him  as  ''the  Ben.  Franklin  of  the  West.' 

Having  published  the  Gazette  several  years,  he  disposed  of  it,  and  com- 
menced publishing  the  Michigan  Farmer,  the  first  agricultural  paper  in 
Michigan,  but  passed  that  over  to  other  parties  within  a  few  months,  and, 
returning  to  Rochester,  bought  an  interest  in  the  Genesee  Farmer^  of  which 
Dr.  Daniel  Lee  was  then  one-half  owner.  At  this  period  the  Farmer  was  a 
monthly,  and,  though  published  in  the  heart  of  one  of  the  richest  and 
most  famous  fruit  and  farming  regions  in  the  world,  was  poorly  patronized, 
its  subscribers  numbering  less  than  two  thousand.  Mr.  Moore's  connection 
with  it  began  in  1847.  and  in  the  three  years  succeeding  his  indomitable 
energy  so  infused  it  with  new  life  that  the  circulation  increased  to  upwards 
of  twenty  thousand,  and  it  was  accounted  the  best  journal  of  its  class  then  in 
America.  But  his  young  ambition  desired  something  more  progressive  still. 
With  intuitive  foresight,  he  saw  what  the  people  would  very  soon  need — 
indeed,  what  they  even  then  needed,  what  they  would  very  soon  demand. 
Therefore  in  1850  he  sold  out  his  interest  in  the  Farmer  to  begin  the  publi- 
cation of  Moore  s  Rural  Netc-  Yorker.  It  was  to  be  an  agricultural  paper 
and  something  more.  Its  scope,  as  declared  by  its  venturesome  publisher 
and  editor,  was  broader  than  that  of  any  journal  hitherto  issued,  and  em- 
braced all  topics  of  interest  in  rural  homes.  Above  all,  it  was  to  be  a 
weekly  issue — fully  alive,  and  abreast  of  the  times.  In  short,  Mr.  Moore's 
aim  was  to  send  out  such  a  sheet  as  should  find  a  warm  welcome  at  every 
farmer's  fireside,  trom  every  member  of  the  family  circle. 

The  project  was  pronounced  a  wild  one,  by  even  his  best  friends.  Few, 
if  any,  of  those  most  fitted  to  judge  wisely  concerning  such  a  venture 
believed  it  could  succeed.  It  was  without  precedent.  It  involved  great  ex- 
penditure, and  Mr.  Moore's  capital  was  small.  Less  determined  men  would 
have  faltered.  He  put  his  best  endeavors  into  the  undertaking  and  pushed 
on.  The  first  number  of  the  new  quarto  appeared  January  1,  1851,  bearing 
the  laudable  motto  "  Progress  and  Improvement,"  and  was  a  fair-looking 
sheet  for  those  days,  with  a  make-up  evincing  more  care  and  taste  than  was 
then  commonly  seen,  the  matter  being  classified  under  a  variety  of  heads^ 
and  each  of  the  eight  pages  bearing  a  graceful  border.  The  edition  was  only 
two  thousand,  and  was  worked  on  a  Washington  hand-press,  Mr.  Moore 
himself  pulling  the  first  copy,  and  his  foreman,  William  M.  Lewis  (who  has 
remained  with  him  up  to  this  time  in  the  same  capacity),  the  second. 


«8  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

From  such  a  modest  and  uncertain  beginning  Moore's  Rural  JVew- 
Yorker  has  gone  on,  until  to-day  it  spreads  sixteen  finely-illustrated  pages, 
and  circulates  one  hundred  thousand  copies  weekly.  Its  history  and  that  of 
its  founder  cannot  be  separated.  He  has  given  to  it  the  very  best  energies 
of  these  last  twenty  years  of  his  life.  To  add  to  its  value  and  usefulness 
has  been  his  one  grand  object,  and  to  this  end  he  has  made  every  attainable 
means  subserve.  From  the  first  he  has  been  a  liberal  advertiser.  As  cir- 
cumstances would  permit,  he  has  made  free  use  of  the  columns  of  other 
journals  to  increase  the  circulation  of  his  own.  Few  men  know  more  truly 
the  real  value  of  advertising,  very  few  understand  so  well  where  to  place 
advertisements,  and  when. 

A  quick  perception  of  the  popular  need  has  been  one  of  Mr.  Moore's 
striking  characteristics.  To  this,  together  with  good  literary  and  practical 
taste,  and  judicious  investment  in  printer's  ink,  he  owes  much  of  his  success. 
There  have  been  purely  agricultural  journals  quite  equal  to  the  Rural.,  con- 
sidered alone  as  an  agricultural  journal,  but  they  have  never  proved 
particularly  successful.  Mr.  Moore  saw  that  the  great  want  was  not  a  purely 
agricultural  paper,  but  one  devoted  as  well  to  literature,  miscellany,  news, 
and  family  aifairs ;  and  the  fact  that  his  paper  has  long  been  the  favorite  in 
tens  of  thousands  of  homes  shows  how  admirably  he  has  supplied  that  want. 

Mr.  Moore's  careful  judgment  and  trained  business  habits  have  not  been 
allowed  to  pass  wholly  unimproved  by  the  public.  He  was  twice  elected 
President  of  the  Athenaeum  and  Mechanics'  Association,  of  Rochester,  and 
did  much  for  the  welfare  of  that  organization.  He  served  the  "Flour 
Olty"  two  years  as  Alderman,  and  at  the  beginning  of  the  second  year  was 
unanimously  elected  President  of  the  Common  Council  over  much  older 
members — an  honor  as  unusual  as  well  bestowed.  In  1863  he  was  nominated 
for  Mayor  by  the  Republicans,  much  against  his  inclination,  and  proved  his 
popularity  by  a  triumphant  election  where  the  opposite  party  had  previously 
won  the  day.  As  President  of  the  Monroe  County  Agricultural  Society,  he 
showed  himself  emphatically  "the  right  man  in  the  right  place."  Assuming 
that  office  when  the  Society  was  burdened  with  debt,  he  placed  it  on  a  sound 
financial  basis,  and  gave  to  it  much  of  the  character  it  has  since  borne  as  a 
model  institution  of  the  kind. 

The  labor  of  the  mayoralty,  in  connection  with  the  constantly-increasing 
cares  of  his  paper,  were  over-burdensome,  and  Mr.  Moore' went  out  of  that 
office  broken  down  in  health,  and  compelled  to  peremptorily  refuse  a  second 
nomination  which  was  tendered.  His  health  continued  so  precarious  that 
physicians  urged  a  change  of  climate,  and  in  consideration  of  this,  and  the 
rapid  increase  of  his  business,  he  was  induced  to  open  a  branch  publica- 
tion office  in  New  York  city  in  January,  1868,  and  his  paper  was  issued 
nominally  from  both  Rochester  and  New  York  through  that  year,  though  all 
the  editorial  and  publishing  business  was  carried  on  as  before,  in  the  former 
place.  But  finding  a  residence  at  the  seaboard  beneficial  to  his  health,  and 
desiring  to  command  mechanical  and  other  facilities  which  could  be  had  only 
in  the  metropolis,  he  decided  to  make  New  York  his  headquarters,  and  in 
December,  1868,  removed  the  paper  hither,  bringing  most  of  his  old 
employees  along  therewith.     The  removal  of  its  principal  office  to  this  city 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  97 

was  signalized  by  an  enlargement  of  the  RurcU  to  nearly  twice  its  former 
size,  making  it  the  largest  illustrated  paper  in  the  world,  and  by  a  further 
increase  in  circulation  and  popularity  most  gratifying  indeed. 

As  a  writer,  Mr.  Moore  is  plain,  forcible,  and  pointed.  Courteous  in 
general  tone  and  style,  he  can  yet  be  keenly  caustic,  as  he  has  shown  in  the 
few  journalistic  tilts  to  which  he  has  been  provoked,  Happy  in  his  choice  of 
words,  painstakingly  exact  in  his  method  of  expression,  he  impresses  the 
reader  as  meaning  all  he  says,  and  as  knowing  clearly  what  he  means.  In 
personal  address  he  is  singularly  courteous  and  affable.  Genial,  generous, 
overflowing  with  kindly  humor,  he  makes  friends  with  all  who  come  in  con- 
tact with  him,  and  is  one  of  the  most  popular  men  in  his  profession. 
Liberal  to  a  fault,  he  is  full  of  warm  sympathy  for  all ;  and  in  the  every-day 
associations  of  business  he  is  as  companionable  as  amid  the  cheering 
influences  of  social  life.  His  recent  handsome  Xew-Year's  gift  of  paid-up 
life  insurance  policies  to  twenty  of  his  employees,  aggregating  nearly  twenty 
thousand  dollars,  was  a  happy  illustration  of  his  good  feeling  toward  those 
associated  with  him,  and  one  of  many  evidences  of  that  open-heartedness 
which  characterizes  him.  Although  he  has  accomplished  the  labor  of  half  a 
dozen  ordinary  men,  he  holds  to  his  youth  remarkably,  and  is  pronounced  by 
a  contemporary  the  youngest-looking  journalist  of  his  years  in  New  York. 
Of  a  nervous,  sanguine  temperament,  he  seems  to  defy  the  ravages  of  time 
and  wearing  care,  and  is  apparently  good  for  yet  twenty-five  years  more  of 
active  journalistic  duty.  Should  he  be  spared  for  this,  as  thousands  will 
pray  he  may  be,  to  what  high  standard  he  may  bring  a  journal  now  second 
to  none  in  point  of  excellence  it  is  impossible  even  to  imagine. 


Editorial  Puffixg. — The  system  of  puffing  has  grown  to  sucli  an 
extent  that  it  has  become  offensive  to  all  sensible  people.  When  the  people 
find  the  editorial  columns  of  a  newspaper  full  of  puffs  they  may  safely  cal- 
culate that  the  paper  is  weak  in  circulation  and  pocket.  If  business  men 
desire  to  make  known  to  the  public  that  they  have  goods  for  sale,  let  them 
advertise  them  in  a  proper  way.  But  this  editorial  puffing  is  an  imposition 
upon  the  public. — Boston  Herald. 


"  Dull  times,"  says  the  Penn  Yan  Express,  "are  the  best  for  advertisers." 
Why?  Because  when  money  is  tight  and  people  are  forced  to  economize, 
they  always  read  the  advertisements  to  ascertain  who  sells  the  cheapest,  and 
where  they  can  trade  to  the  best  advantage. 

7 


HURD  &  HOUGHTON. 


Among  the  most  skilliul  of  the  publishers  of  the  day  may  be  count  etl 
Hurd  &  Houghton  of  New  York.  The  firm  is  composed  of  Mr.  Melancthon- 
M.  Hurd,  formerly  of  Sheldon,  Blaktman  &  Co.,  Mr.  Henry  O.  Houghton, 
the  eminent  printer  of  Cambridge,  Mass.,  and  Mr.  Albert  G.  Houghton, 
formerly  an  active  business  man  in  Alabama.  Business  was  commenced 
by  the  two  former  in  March,  1865,  and  on  the  first  of  January,  1866,  the 
other  member  of  the  firm  joined  them.  Mr.  Houghton  was  for  many  years 
the  printer  of  works  for  other  establishments,  and  on  his  entering  into 
arrangements  with  Mr.  Hurd  a  large  amount  of  business  was  immediately 
secured.  They  commenced  with  a  full  edition  of  Dickens's  Works  and 
Lord  Bacon's,  the  latter  being  the  best  extant,  and  added  such  authors  as 
Montaigne,  Carlyle,  Pascal,  and  even  Madame  de  Stael  to  the  list.  Mr.  Hurd 
is  a  native  of  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  where  he  was  born  on  the  21st  of  January,. 
1828.  He  entered  on  a  thorough  course  of  study,  and  was  nearly  prepared 
to  enter  at  Yale  College,  when  his  failing  health  compelled  him  to  seek 
another  mode  ot  life,  and  he  entered  the  bookstore  of  B.  Blakeman  &  Co., 
in  Bridgeport,  where  his  father  was  then  a  silent  partner.  This  was  in 
1844.  A  year  after  the  firm  was  dissolved,  and  Mr.  Hurd  obtained  employ- 
ment in  the  railroad  business,  where  he  continued  for  several  years,  leaving 
it  finally  to  purchase  the  same  store  in  Bridgeport  where  he  had  formerly 
been  a  clerk,  and  which  in  the  meantime  had  passed  through  several  hands. 
Here  he  continued  until  1856,  when  he  was  invited  to  enter  the  publishing 
house  of  Sheldon,  Blakeman  &  Co.,  of  New  York,  where  he  continued  until 
February,  1864,  and  during  the  remainder  of  that  year  made  preparations 
for  entering  the  firm  with  which  he  is  now  connected. 

Mr.  Henry  O.  Houghton  is  a  graduate  of  Harvard,  and  well  known  as 
the  conductor  of  the  most  artistic  and  one  of  the  largest  printing  oflBces  in 
America.  Three  hundred  workmen  are  employed,  and  all  the  processes 
of  book-making  except  the  production  of  the  raw  material  are  carried  on 
imder  the  roofs  of  their  buildings  in  Cambridge.  The  type  is  chosen  with 
skill,  the  printers  are  excellent,  and  the  proof-reading  is  very  exact,  so  that 
when  a  page  leaves  the  compositors  it  is  done  as  well  as  can  be,  and  the 
pressman  and  binder  perform  their  parts  equally  well.  Forms  are  imposed 
only  by  eights,  sixteens,  and  thirty-twos,  so  that  there  is  not  that  bunchy  and 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  99 

irregular  appearance  of  the  collected  volume  which  is  often  seen.  When 
bound,  the  volume  lies  flat,  and  its  binding  is  elastic.  An  equal  care  dis- 
tinguishes the  stereotyping  and  electrotyping  departments,  so  that  when 
the  book  is  turned  out  it  is  just  as  it  should  be. 

When  the  work  is  printed,  then  comes  in  the  peculiar  skill  of  Mr. 
Hurd.  Handsome  copies  are  sent  to  editors  of  influential  papers,  and 
advertisements  are  inserted  in  those  periodicals  and  journals  which  influence 
the  public  mind.  His  business,  he  thinks,  can  be  best  advertised  through 
the  channel  of  the  dailies,  weeklies,  and  monthlies  of  the  great  cities,  and 
he  selects  from  them  with  great  care,  and  relying  largely  upon  the  use  of 
advertising  agencies.  For  him  some  newspapers  with  four  or  five  thousand 
circulation  are  better  than  others  with  a  hundred  thousand,  and  he  chooses 
accordingly.  To  no  branch  of  his  business  is  more  attention  given,  and  in 
none  are  there  more  gratifying  results. 

The  third  member  of  the  firm  is  a  brother  of  the  printer,  and  brought 
into  his  new  relations  both  capital  and  business  sagacity. 

Commencing  at  first  with  four  small  pages  of  titles  for  their  entire 
trade  list,  they  have  very  largely  added  to  the  number,  and  now  comprise 
some  of  the  best  books  in  the  market.  In  January,  1865,  the  firm  pur- 
chased the  entire  list  of  the  late  J.  G.  Gregory,  including  a  full  edition  of 
Cooper  and  Bryant's  Poems.  In  January,  1867,  the  Riverside  Journal  for 
Yoimg  People  was  commenced,  and  it  has  taken  well  with  the  children. 
Eminent  writers  contribute  to  its  columns,  and  the  editors! lip  has  been 
conducted  with  marked  ability.  Three  diflferent  editions  of  Dickens's 
Works  were  afterwards  added,  and  Dr.  Smith's  great  Bible  Dictionary  was 
also  republished.  Hans  Christian  Andersen  writes  for  them,  and  they  have 
many  other  authors  on  their  lists.  Their  latest  venture  is  Old  and  JS'ew. 
a  new  magazine,  conducted  by  Rev.  Edward  E.  Hale,  one  of  the  most 
original  magazinists  in  America,  whose  editorship  promises  to  give  to  the 
world  a  very  entertaining  and  intrinsically  good  periodical. 


Some  say  that  it  is  of  no  use  for  them  to  advertise,  that  they  have  been 
in  the  place  in  business  all  their  lives,  and  everybody  knows  them.  Such 
people  seem  to  forget  to  take  into  consideration  that  our  coxmtry  is  increasing 
in  population  nearly  forty  per  cent,  every  ten  years,  and  no  matter  how  old 
the  place  may  be  there  are  constant  changes  taking  place ;  some  move  to 
other  parts,  and  strangers  fill  their  places.  In  this  age  of  the  world,  unless 
the  name  of  a  business  firm  is  kept  constantly  before  the  public,  some  new 
firms  may  start  up,  and,  by  liberally  advertising,  in  a  very  short  time  take 
the  place  of  the  older  ones,  and  the  latter  rust  out,  as  it  were,  and  be  for- 
gotten.    Xo  man  ever  lost  money  by  judicious  advertising. 


HENRY   E.    HUNTER. 


It  is  not  alone  from  city  life  that  we  chronicle  great  results ;  nor  are 
the  grandest  fortunes  always  made,  or  the  noblest  ends  attained,  within  the 
boundaries  of  paved  streets  and  ponderous  walls.  It  is  a  fact  upon  which 
we  need  not  dwell  that  the  greatest,  best,  and  most  successful  men,  in  a 
majority  of  cases,  breathed,  in  boyhood,  the  free  country  air,  and,  while  the 
fascinations  and  allurements  of  city  life  draw  many  to  the  crowded  towns 
and  mercantile  centres,  others  of  equal  capacity  and  intellect,  with,  perhaps, 
a  grain  more  of  wisdom,  remain  where  their  lot  has  been  cast,  to  succeed, 
if  the  elements  of  success  be  in  them,  just  as  well  as  their  more  ambitious 
and  anticipating  companions,  who  deem  a  country  town  too  small  for 
their  scope. 

Instances  of  princely  fortunes  are  confined  to  no  locality,  while  those 
of  men  who  through  perseverance  and  industry  alone  have  risen  to  business 
repute  and  standing  are  still  more  common.  There  are  three  points  of 
importance  for  a  business  man  always  to  be  guided  by  and  act  upon :  First, 
whatever  be  his  business,  to  give  himself  to  it  and  make  his  goods  or  manu- 
factures equally  as  good,  and,  if  possible,  better  than  those  of  his  neighbors; 
second,  to  advertise  judiciously  and  constantly ;  and  third,  to  see  that  every 
inquiry  and  demand  is  promptly  met.  If  either  of  these  essentials  be  neg- 
lected a  minimum  success  can  alone  be  obtained,  it  matters  not  whether  the 
aspirant  be  in  town  or  country.  Experience  has  proved,  in  many  instances, 
that  the  latter  has  equal  advantages,  which  men  have  not  been  slow  to 
accept. 

Every  one  who  reads  newspaper  advertisements,  and  none  should 
neglect  this,  must,  at  some  time,  have  discovered  the  names  of  Messrs. 
Hunter  &  Co.,  of  Hinsdale,  in  the  old  Granite  State.  We  say  must  have 
because  the  names  are  always  there.  It  matters  not  to  these  enterprising 
publishers  whether  the  sun  has  crossed  the  equinox ;  be  the  winter  or  the 
summer  solstice  upon  us  the  results  are  the  same.  They  believe  in  adver- 
tising the  year  through,  and  hence  the  heat  or  cold  deters  them  not.  Many 
of  our  city  advertisers,  in  this  respect,  would  do  well  to  pattern  after  them. 

Henry  E.  Hunter,  the  senior  member  of  the  firm,  as  born  in  Enfield, 
Mass.  While  yet  a  mere  boy,  a  strong  passion  for  newspa  ers  and  all  the 
characteristics  of  Yankee  ingenuity  was  early  developed.     From  following 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  iol 

the  plough,  he  entered  a  publishing  house  in  Rutland,  and  in  this  latter 
position  became  associated  with  matters  more  congenial  to  his  taste,  and  soon 
after  a  single  advertisement  in  the  Xew  York  Clipper  ushered  him,  for  the 
first  time,  into  the  ranks  of  the  advertising  public.  Ill  health  caused  a  tem- 
porary change  in  his  pursuits,  but  again,  in  1863,  he  renewed  them  more 
strenuously  than  ever,  and  locating  himself  at  Hinsdale,  N.  H.,  commenced, 
in  connection  with  the  publishing  business,  the  issue  of  a  paper  called  the 
Star  Spangled  Banner.  From  that  time  success  has  been  constant  and 
increasing.  The  little  town  of  Hinsdale  numbers  among  its  inhabitants  no 
more  industrious  or  energetic  citizen,  and  his  public  spirit  and  enterprise 
have  done  much  for  its  welfare.  Business  always  commands  his  first 
attention,  and  he  is  ever  faithful  in  its  execution.  The  advertising,  which 
he  never  neglects,  brings  a  daily  increase  of  custom,  and  the  systematic 
manner  in  which  he  executes  orders  is  worthy  of  note. 

The  business  of  the  firm  consists  chiefly  in  forwarding,  by  mail,  books 
of  all  kinds  and  dates  to  any  applicant.  Their  catalogue  is  more  varied  and 
has  selections  more  general  than  that  of  many  of  our  largest  city  publishers. 
They  boast  of  their  ability  to  fill  orders  for  any  book,  ancient  or  modern, 
and  we  doubt  not  they  can  do  it.  It  matters  not  what  is  called  for,  be  it 
"  The  Wild  Woman  of  Texas,  or  the  Wrecked  Heart,"'  or  a  "  Treatise  on 
Consumption;"'  "The  Lunatic  Lover,"  or  "  Paleys  Theology;'"  the  works  of 
Johnson  or  of  Sir  Walter  Scott ;  they  are  ever  at  hand,  ready  to  be  for- 
warded by  the  first  mail.  Martin  Chuzzlewit  is  dispatched  in  the  same 
bundle  with  Bancrofts  History  of  the  United  States.  "  Works  by  the  very 
best  authors"  are  sent  hand  in  hand  with  " Beadle's  Dime  Novels;"  "Count 
of  Monte  Christo  "  is  closely  bound  to  the  •'  Trapper's  Daughter, '  and  "  The 
Young  Housekeeper '"  finds  herself  entangled  in  the  same  threads  that  hold 
"  The  Y'ear  after  Marriage.'"  Indeed,  the  catalogue  itself  is  a  curiosity,  and 
is,  in  short,  an  omnium  gatherum  of  everything  that  ever  was  published  by 
anybody.  To  avoid  mistakes  in  such  a  complicated  business,  system  is 
evidently  necessary,  for  they  often  receive  in  a  single  day  more  than  three 
hundred  and  fifty  letters.  Mr.  Huntei* — adopting  the  maxim  of  Franklin, 
"  If  you  would  have  a  thing  well  done  see  to  it  yourself;  if  indifferently 
done  see  to  it  by  deputy,"  personally  opens  every  letter  and  superintends 
the  filling  of  every  order.  The  modus  operandi  is  given  in  their  circular, 
as  follows : 

''  Some  of  our  customers  seem  to  have  the  impression  that  our  business 
is  liable  to  numerous  mistakes.  We  do  not  claim  to  make  no  mistakes,  but 
we  do  claim  that  our  busmess  is  managed  as  well,  and  our  orders  filled  as 
promptly,  as  by  any  other  dealer.  To  commence.  On  the  arrival  of  a  mail 
at  the  post  oflice  it  is  at  once  brought  to  our  office  in  a  locked  bag,  by  a 
messenger  specially  employed  for  the  purpose.  The  bag  is  there  opened  by 
a  member  of  the  firm  in  his  private  office,  and  the  letters  examined  and 
opened  carefully.  Whatever  money  each  letter  contains  is  marked  on  it, 
and  the  orders  are  then  given  to  the  mailing  clerk  to  fill.  The  books  are 
well  wrapped  and  plainly  addressed,  and  after  being  stamped  with  the 
amount  necessary  are  placed  in  United  State  mail  bags  and  forwarded 
by  the  first  mail  leaving.     No  order  is  allowed  to  'lie  over'  unless  abso- 


102  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

lutely  necessary.  Small  orders  receive  the  same  attention  as  large  ones, 
each  and  every  order  being  filled  in  rotation.  All  orders  are  filled  up 
'  square '  every  day,  and,  as  our  regular  out  mail  is  from  three  to  six  large 
mail  bags  full,  daily,  no  mail  matter  is  ever  left  over.  The  department  of 
our  business  relating  to  the  Banner  is  conducted  in  the  same  manner,  and, 
with  our  trusty  assistants,  we  think  we  can  please  new  as  we  have  done  our 
old  customers.  After  ten  years'  experience  in  the  business  (which  we  have 
made  a  study),  and  giving  all  our  personal  attention  to  it,  we-  think  we  know 
how  to  suit  our  customers  and  give  them  satisfaction.  It  seems  '  small  busi- 
ness' to  mail  a  dime  novel  and  make  only  one  and  one-half  cents  profit,  but 
we  can  do  it,  and  by  doing  enough  of  it  we  make  a  living  and  '  pay 
our  bills.' " 

Their  own  publications  are  by  no  means  few  or  of  minor  consequence, 
but  have  attained  large  sales  and  considerable  notoriety.  The  firm  make  a 
specialty  of  receiving  mutilated  currency  in  payment  of  orders,  and  during 
the  past  year  have  forwarded  many  thousand  dollars  to '  the  Treasury  for 
redemption. 

We  believe  there  is  no  other  house  in  the  country  which  has  carried  the 
specialty,  if  specialty  it  can  be  called,  to  such  a  degree  of  perfection.  It 
matters  not  what  you  may  desire.  If  at  our  Broadway  palaces  your  favorite 
book  cannot  be  obtained,  forward  an  order  for  it  to  Hunter  &  Co.,  and  it 
will  be  forthcoming  by  return  mail.  There  is  no  firm  more  reliable,  and  no 
other  establishment  where  an  order  can  be  filled  with  less  trouble  to  the 
customer.  In  the  catalogue  before  us  they  give  the  following  six  reasons 
for  claiming  patronage : 

"  1st.  Because  our  establishment  is  not  a  humbug  concern.  We  have 
been  in  the  trade  for  years  and  '  know  the  ropes.'  We  do  business  in  our 
own  name  and  can  be  found  '  at  home '  every  day  in  the  week. 

''  2d.  Because  we  sell  books  at  the  regular  publishers'  prices,  and  do  not 
charge  double  as  some  dealers  do. 

'■  3d.  Because  books  will  go  safer  when  mailed  by  us  than  when  they 
are  sent  from  a  large  city,  where  everything  is  done  in  a  hurry. 

"  4th.  Because  our  business  is  done  through  the  mails  and  expresses 
exclusively.  We  do  no  local  business,  and  have  no  old  or  shop-worn  books. 
We  buy  daily,  and  our  books  and  goods  are  all  new. 

"  5th.  Because  we  buy  directly  from  publishers  and  manufacturers.  We 
buy  for  cash,  and  neither  trust  nor  get  trusted.  We  thus  have  no  old  debts 
to  pay  nor  bad  ones  to  lose,  and  can  give  our  customers  the  benefits  of  the 
cash  system.     And, 

"  Lastly.  Because  every  order  receives  our  personal  attention,  is  filled 
promptly,  and  sent  by  return  mail.  We  endeavor  to  do  our  business  on  '  a 
fair  and  square '  principle,  and  do  not  have  recourse  to  '  humbug '  recom- 
mendations, preferi-ing  in  the  future,  as  in  the  past,  to  stand  on  our  merits. 
And  in  soliciting  the  favor  of  the  public  we  promise  to  do  our  best  to  merit 
their  approbation." 

And  here  with  an  ever  increasing  business  we  must  leave  our  friends 
from  the  Granite  State.  We  knew  them  when  orders  of  two  and  three 
dollars  per  day  were  rare,  and  excited  remark,  and  see  them  now  with  a 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  103 

■demand  upon  their  resources  taxing  the  constant  attention  of  both  partners, 
as  well  as  that  of  a  large  corps  of  clerks.  And  now  for  the  moral :  How 
has  such  unparalleled  success  been  achieved?  If  you  doubt  our  solution 
of  the  mystery,  ask  Mr.  Hunter,  and  he  will  tell  you  that  from  first  to  last 
«very  sale  he  has  ever  made  may  be  traced,  directly  or  indirectly,  to  steady 
and  persistent  advertising. 


No  greater  mistake  is  made  by  people  who  advertise  than  in  the  value 
they  set  upon  editorial  puffs  in  the  newspapers.  What  we  mean  by  that  is 
the  style  of  articles  found  in  the  local  columns  and  "  leaded "  as  editorial 
matter,  and  generally  descriptive  of  somebody's  cigars,  candy,  cock-tails,  or 
cabbages.  Many  people  suppose  these  to  be  the  most  valuable  advertise- 
ments, when  in  fact  they  are  the  very  poorest.  The  public  generally  under- 
stand that  these  paragraphs  are  paid  for  either  in  favors  or  cash,  and  estimate 
them  accordingly.  Some  people  ask  the  editor  for  a  puff  and  "  encourage  " 
him  properly  too,  more  for  the  purpose  of  reading  his  extravagant  language 
and  witnessing  his  ingenuity  in  the  use  of  expletives  than  for  the  profit  they 
expect  to  derive.  Some  are  too  indolent  to  write  their  own  advertisements, 
and  still  others  resort  to  a  puff  in  order  to  get  a  dead-head  notice.  This  is 
all  wrong.  Puffs  are  the  most  worthless  of  advertisements.  Some  men  are 
willing  enough  to  pay  for  printing  ink,  but  they  imagine  that  palpable  straight- 
out  advertising  is  not  exactly  the  thing.  They  want  to  get  it  done  in  the 
third  person,  or  to  have  the  endorsement  of  the  editorial  "  we."  That  busi- 
ness man  who  soonest  educates  himself  out  of  this  delusion  will  have  the 
most  greenbacks.  A  business  man's  advertisement  in  his  own  language,  over 
his  own  signature,  and  for  which  he  is  plainly  responsible,  is  in  the  nature  of 
an  oflScial  document,  and  receives  more  considerate  attention  than  a  puff  in 
the  local  column,  and  is  both  more  valuable  and  respectable.  There  is  an  air 
about  the  responsible  advertisement  which  says,  "  I  want  to  trade  and  will 
give  you  a  fair  bargain."  The  puff  insinuates  that  there  is  no  responsibility 
in  the  matter.  When  we  have  occasion  to  advertise  our  own  business,  we 
rarely  make  editorial  mention  of  it,  but  insert  an  advertisement.  This  view 
of  the  subject  is  not  inconsistent  with  the  common  practice  of  making  edi- 
torial mention  of  new  advertisements,  and  the  largest  papers  can  never  do 
that,  nor  of  local  mention  of  matters  that  are  constantly  occurring  in  the 
business  commimity  by  which  any  man's  business  may  be  called  into  notice. 
One  is  a  news  item,  and  the  other  is  an  introduction,  as  it  were,  of  a  new  cus- 
tomer to  the  reading  or  business  public. 


T.   W.   EVANS. 


In  the  year  1855,  William  Hunt  and  Thomas  W.  Evans  established 
themselves  in  Philadelpliia  in  the  perfumery  business,  under  the  name  and 
style  of  Hunt  &  Evans,  being  a  branch  of  the  house  already  established  in 
London.  For  five  years  the  business  in  Philadelphia  was  carried  on  at  a  loss, 
and  distrust  and  disappointment  filled  the  minds  of  both  partners.  At  this 
stage  of  afiairs  Mr.  Hunt  returned  to  London,  quite  satisfied  that  the  specula- 
tion in  Philadelphia  was  a  failure.  The  business  then  was  conducted  by  T. 
W.  Evans  alone,  on  a  new  plan,  namely ;  making  specialties  in  the  business 
and  advertising  them  thoroughly.  Still  business  did  not  prosper,  and  a 
dissolution  of  partnership  took  place  in  1862.  Mr.  Hunt  became  disgusted 
and  retired  from  the  concern.  The  remaining  partner,  T.  W.  Evans,  having 
faith  in  the  merits  of  his  specialties,  and  unbounded  confidence  in  persistent 
and  steady  advertising,  redoubled  his  eflfbrts  and  increased  his  advertising 
expenses,  when  the  tide  at  length  turned,  his  preparations  commenced  to 
sell,  orders  flocked  in  daily,  and  in  two  years  from  the  dissolution  of  part- 
nership he  recovered  all  the  money  previously  lost,  and  his  preparations  sold 
from  one  end  of  the  continent  to  the  other.  In  fact,  advertising  made  the 
business  what  it  is,  and  its  enterprising  proprietor  a  snug  fortune  in  the 
bargain. 

T.  W.  Evans  was  born  in  Leicestershire,  England;  was  in  business  in 
London  eight  years,  and  emigrated  to  this  country  to  establish  a  branch  of 
the  concern  in  Philadelphia.  He  is  about  forty-five  years  of  age ;  of  genial 
habits  and  generous  disposition.  He  lives  in  an  elegant  mansion  on  West 
Green  street,  of  which  he  is  the  owner,  and  bids  fair  to  rank  in  wealth  and 
influence  with  several  other  enterprising  advertisers  who  have  made  the 
Quaker  city  the  scene  of  their  operations. 


WM.   C.   DODGE. 


The  subject  of  this  sketch,  now  the  senior  member  of  the  firm  of 
Dodge  &  Munn,  was  bom  in  Central  New  York,  December  9,  1828.  He 
was  the  only  son  of  a  poor  farmer,  who,  having  a  large  family  dependent 
upon  his  earnings,  was  unable  to  give  his  son  anything  more  than  a  very 
limited  common  school  education.  At  the  age  of  sixteen  young  Dodge  set 
out  to  "  paddle  his  own  canoe,'  his  entire  capital  consisting  of  a  solitary  dime 
in  his  pocket  and  a  suit  of  cheap  clothing  tied  up  in  a  cotton  handkerchief. 
With  this  outfit  he  left  home,  not  knowing  where  he  was  to  obtain  a  dinner 
or  a  night's  lodging.  Determined  to  earn  an  honest  living,  he  was  not  long 
in  finding  a  situation  as  a  farmer  at  the  remunerative  sum  of  ten  dollars  per 
month  during  the  summer.  He  afterwards  taught  school  for  a  couple  of 
terms,  and  finally  in  1846  migrated  to  the  Territory  of  Wisconsin,  there 
being  at  that  time  no  railroads  west  of  Buffalo.  His  first  operation  at  the 
West  was  to  engage  in  the  publication  of  a  newspaper,  after  which  he 
studied  law,  and  in  1849  was  among  the  first  to  cross  the  plains  to  Cali- 
fornia. During  his  sojourn  in  the  land  of  gold  he  traveled  all  through  the 
mining  regions,  during  which  time  he  was  twice  at  the  point  of  death  fi-om 
hardship  and  sickness  incident  to  exposure  and  privation,  at  one  time  laying 
for  weeks  delirious  on  the  sand  under  a  tree  in  the  northern  mines.  During 
his  trip  thither  he,  with  his  two  companions,  was  compelled  for  fourteen 
days  to  subsist  on  a  single  pancake  apiece  at  a  meal.  He  subsequently 
returned  to  the  States,  and  in  1859  was  comfortably  settled  with  a  good 
business  in  the  West,  when  by  a  disastrous  fire  in  midwinter  his  property 
and  business  were  both  destroyed,  thus  leaving  him  with  an  invalid  wife  and 
three  small  children  again  at  the  foot  of  the  ladder. 

At  this  time  a  member  of  Congress,  much  to  his  surprise,  offered  to 
secure  him  a  situation  in  the  Government  employment  if  he  would  go  to 
Washington.  He  finally  concluded  to  accept  it  temporarily,  and  upon  the 
accession  of  President  Lincoln  Secretary  Smith,  who  had  incidentally 
learned  of  his  ability  and  misfortune,  "offered  him  a  position  ia  the  examining 
corps  of  the  United  States  Patent  Office.  This  position  he  held  until  the 
spring  of  1864,  when  he  resigned  it  in  consequence  of  his  having  made  some 
valuable  inventions,  the  law  not  permitting  any  one  in  the  Patent  Office  to 
acquire  an  interest  in  a  patent  except  by  inheritance. 


106  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

It  was  while  acting  as  an  examiner  that  he  conceived  the  idea  and  began 
the  system  of  advertising  that  finally  resulted  in  building  up  his  present 
profitable  business.  While  most  of  those  in  Government  employment  were 
spending  their  time  and  money  in  billiard  saloons  and  about  the  hotels  he 
was  hard  at  work  studying  patent  law  and  preparing  for  publication  a  series 
of  articles  explaining  fully  the  principles  on  which  our  patent  system  is 
based,  together  with  a  description  of  the  entire  routine  of  business  in  the 
Patent  Office.  These  articles  were  intended,  as  he  stated  to  a  friend  at  the 
time,  as  an  advertisement  to  pave  the  way  for  the  future  business  that  he 
intended  to  build  up  ;  and  so  popular  were  they  that  one  individual  ordered  a 
thousand  extra  copies  of  one  article,  and  the  whole  were  subsequently  pub- 
lished in  the  Scientific  and  Mining  Press  of  California  for  its  own  benefit. 

Soon  after  leaving  the  office  he  established  his  present  business  of 
solicitor  and  counsellor  on  patent  cases,  and  at  once  set  vigorously  to 
advertising  in  the  newspapers,  a  course  that  was  looked  upon  by  many  of 
the  old  fogy  solicitors  not  only  as  an  innovation  upon  the  established  order 
of  things,  but  almost  unprofessional,  and  therefore  undignified !  Some  of 
the  old  heads  who  had  been  in  the  business  for  a  quarter  of  a  century,  and 
who  seemed  to  think  they  had  acquired  an  exclusive  right  to  it,  were  aston- 
ished at  the  impudence  of  this  young  upstart  or  interloper,  as  they 
considered  him ;  and  did  not  hesitate  to  predict  his  speedy  failure,  as  many 
before  him  had  failed.  Paying  no  attention  to  them,  he  attended  strictly  to 
his  business  and  kept  on  advertising.  His  business  grew  apace,  and  soon 
those  who  had  affected  to  despise  him  saw  not  only  that  he  was  "  a  foeman 
worthy  of  their  steel,"  but  also  that  he  was  outstripping  them  in  the  business. 
He  soon  had  more  than  he  could  do,  and  as  his  business  still  continued  to 
increase,  he  finally  associated  with  him  his  present  partner,  H.  B.  Munn, 
Esq.,  a  graduate  of  Princeton  and  a  lawyer  of  standing  and  ability,  and  to- 
day the  firm  stands  among  the  very  first  in  the  country  in  their  line  of 
business. 

With  the  spread  of  their  business,  of  course  manufacturers  and  others 
interested  in  patents  came  to  know  more  of  Mr.  Dodge,  and  so  well  has  his 
reputation  become  established  that  not  only  is  the  firm  regularly  employed 
by  many  of  the  largest  concerns  in  the  country,  but  Mr.  Dodge  himself  is 
sought  after  and  employed  as  an  "expert"  in  patent  cases  far  and  near, 
frequently  visiting  Pittsburgh,  Chicago,  New  York,  Baltimore,  and  other 
cities  in  that  capacity. 

He  is  also  a  prolific  inventor  himself,  having  patented  some  eight  inven- 
tions of  his  own,  two  of  which  are  being  used  by  the  Government.  A  third 
was  bought  by  the  celebrated  pistol  manufacturers.  Smith  &  Wesson,  who 
will  soon  have  it  applied  to  their  pistol,  making  it  by  far  the  most  perfect 
arm  in  the  world,  while  a  fourth,  a  breech-loading  double-barreled  shot-gun, 
is  acknowledged  by  all  to  be  the  best  thing  of  its  kind  at  home  or  abroad, 
and  is  about  being  manufactured  by  an6ther  firm.  Thus  while  attending  to 
the  inventions  of  others  he  is  also  himself  inventing.  He  is  a  most  indus- 
trious worker,  often  devoting  fifteen  to  eighteen  hours  out  of  the 
twenty-four  to  his  business.  "Whatever  he  finds  for  his  hands  to  do  he 
does  with  all  his  might,"  and  the  motto  of  the  firm  is  that  "  whatever  is 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  107 

worth  doing  at  all  is  worth  doing  well,''  whether  it  be  advertising  to  get 
business  or  doing  the  business  when  it  is  obtained.  While  scores  of  others 
have  started  agencies  offering  to  work  for  "  contingent"  fees — "  no  patent  no 
pay" — at  "  half  price,"  and  on  various  other  lottery  plans,  did  not  advertise 
and  failed,  this  firm  did  advertise  and  has  gone  steadily  forward,  constantly 
increasing  their  business  and  their  income.  Their  idea  is  that  in  order  to 
secure  the  business  of  the  public  they  must  let  the  public  know  that  they  are 
prepared  and  competent  to  serve  it ;  in  short,  must  advertise,  and  the  success 
which  has  attended  their  own  application  of  this  rule  is  the  best  possible 
evidence  of  its  soundness  and  correctness.  Not  only  do  they  act  on  this 
principle  themselves,  but  they  advise  others  to  do  the  same.  It  not  unfre- 
•quently  happens  that  after  having  procured  a  patent  for  an  inventor  he 
comes  to  them  for  advice  as  to  the  best  plan  to  realize  upon  it.  Their  inva- 
riable reply  is:  "Get  it  before  the  public — advertise  it^  advertise  it !  It  is 
the  only  plan,  for  unless  you  get  it  before  the  public  and  get  it  adopted,  it 
is  worth  no  more  than  so  much  waste  paper." 

"With  all  their  business  both  members  of  the  firm  find  time  occasionally 
to  write  for  the  press,  both  writing  now  and  then  for  newspapers,  while  Mr. 
Dodge  occasionally  prepares  articles  for  magazines  or  periodicals,  especially 
on  subjects  relating  to  the  mechanic  arts. 


Cost  of  Advertisij^g. — In  this,  as  in  every  thing  else,  the  best  papers 
will  command  the  best  prices.  It  is  cheaper  to  pay  58.  for  inserting  your  ad- 
vertisement in  a  journal  having  a  circulation  of  5,000,  than  to  pay  2s.  for  one 
that  has  only  a  circulation  of  1,000.  Of  this  you  may  be  sure,  that  any  jour- 
nal that  inserts  advertisements  cheap  is,  in  fact,  a  worthless  medium.  If  it 
were  really  a  good  one  it  would  have  no  need  to  lower  its  prices,  for  its  sheet 
would  be  filled  without  the  sacrifice.  You  may  lay  it  down  as  a  rule  that 
«very  journal  knows  its  value,  and  that  if  it  adopts  low  prices  it  is  because  it 
is  conscious  that  it  has  a  low  circulation  in  number  or  in  respectability. — 
W-Uson^s  Handbook  for  Advertisers. 


Whex  people  see  a  man  advertise  they  know  he  is  a  business  man,  and  his 
advertising  proclaims  that  he  is  not  above  business,  but  anxious  to  do  it. 


A.   J.   FULLAM. 


This  gentleman  commenced  as  a  poor  farmer's  boy  when  he  made  his 
start  in  life.  He  made  his  first  set  of  stencil  tools  in  1856,  without  pattern, 
or  without  ever  having  seen  any  before.  This  was  at  the  shop  of  Briggs  & 
Hodgman,  blacksmiths,  at  Saratoga  Springs,  and  the  undertaking  occupied 
him  six  weeks.  In  the  meantime  he  struck  and  blew  at  the  anvil  and 
bellows  one  hour  each  day  in  order  to  pay  for  the  use  of  blacksmith's  tools, 
not  tasting  a  morsel  of  anything  but  common  baker's  bread  during  the  time, 
and  sleeping  under  the  broad  canopy  of  heaven,  with  the  root  of  a  friendly 
oak  for  his  pillow. 

As  soon  as  his  tools  were  completed  he  commenced  cutting  and  selling 
stencil  plates.  Having  made  a  little  money  by  this,  he  attired  himself 
fashionably  and  sent  for  his  mother  from  Vermont.  She  took  up  her  abode 
for  awhile  in  Saratoga,  and  her  son  meantime  lifted  the  mortgage  from  his 
father's  farm,  amounting  to  nearly  twelve  hundred  dollars,  bought  the 
property  of  the  Black  River  Company  lor  three  thousand,  secured  a  patent 
on  his  tools,  and  commenced  advertising.  He  then  went  into  real  estate 
matters  and  bought  thirty  lots  in  the  village  of  Springfield,  Vermont, 
including  a  row  of  tenement  houses. 

In  1868  he  founded  the  United  States  Piano  Company,  owning  all 
the  stock  himself,  and  turned  the  most  prominent  building  and  water- 
power  in  the  town  into  a  factory  for  this  purpose.  At  the  same  time  he 
opened  ware-rooms  for  the  sale  of  pianos  in  New  York,  at  650  Broad- 
way. Mr.  Fullam  does  not  owe  a  dollar  in  the  world  outside  of  late 
contracts  for  real  estate,  has  a  flourishing  business,  and  says  that  every 
shilling  he  is  possessed  of  he  owes  to  advertising. 


WESTERN   "OUTSIDES"   AND   "IN SIDES." 


One  of  the  most  wonderful  results  of  the  recent  tremendous  growth  of 
the  newspaper  press  in  America  has  been  the  increase  of  facilities  afforded 
to  them  in  the  way  of  agencies  for  advertising,  and  in  oflSces  for  printing 
part  of  a  newspaper  and  transmitting  the  unfinished  sheet  to  the  editor  in 
order  to  have  the  journal  completed.  Such  offices  as  those  of  Cramer, 
Aikens  &  Cramer,  of  Milwaukee,  Kellogg,  of  Chicago,  Kimball  &  Taylor, 
of  Belleville,  111.,  and  the  Franklin  Press  Company,  of  Middletown,  New 
York,  can  only  be  successful  where  transportation  is  cheap  and  prompt,  and 
when  plenty  of  advertising  can  be  found  in  the  great  cities.  The  Wisconsin 
list  is  the  largest  of  these,  has  achieved  much,  and  is  now  preparing  to 
establish  an  eastern  agency. 

Mr.  A.  J.  Aikens  is  the  father  of  this  new  system  of  facilitating  the  labor 
of  country  editors.  It  is  true  that  outsides  and  insides  have  long  been 
printed  in  England,  but  we  believe  never  with  such  gi-atifying  results  or  so 
cheaply  to  editors.  Mr.  Aikens  is  a  graduate  of  the  printing  office  of  the 
late  Charles  G.  Eastman,  at  Woodstock,  Vermont,  and  was  under  the  tuition 
of  poor  Major  E.  A.  Kimball,  who  was  shot  by  his  commanding  general, 
near  Norfolk,  during  the  war  of  the  rebellion.  Major  Kimball  was  one  of 
the  swiftest  of  hand-pressmen,  and  was  as  well  an  expert  compositor  and  an 
excellent  reader  of  manuscript.  At  this  office  was  printed  the  Spirit  of  the 
Affe,  a  weekly  newspaper  of  very  considerable  influence  in  the  politics  of 
Vermont.  From  the  matter  of  the  Age  was  made  up  a  small  quarto  cam- 
paign paper,  the  Coon  S-unter.  Perched  on  a  stool  behind  the  press,  doing 
the  "  rolling,"  Aikens  had  ample  time  for  reflection  upon  the  art  preservative, 
except  when  the  Major  had  hold  of  the  "rounce;"  then  he  thought  he  shouted 
"more  color"  oftener  than  the  complexion  of  the  sheet  required.  About 
this  time  there  was  a  practice  introduced  by  Mr.  V.  B.  Palmer  of  sending 
out  several  columns  of  "  ads."  entitled  "  Boston  Business  Directory."  This 
Directory  was  identical  in  the  whole  New  England  country  press.  It 
occurred  to  Aikens  after  he  had  been  promoted  to  the  advertising  case  that 
there  was  a  vast  amount  of  labor  thrown  away  in  duplicating  the  composi- 
tion of  these  advertisements  in  the  different  offices  to  which  they  were  sent. 
He  had  seen  how  cheap  it  was  to  make  a  Cooji  Ifwiter  out  of  the  dead  forms 
of  the  Spirit  of  the  Age,  and  it  was  a  natural  result  of  even  very  ordinary 


110  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

reflection  that,  if  the  advertising  could  be  duplicated,  or  as  a  printer  would 
say,  saved,  a  paper  could  be  very  cheaply  produced.  This  method  of  using- 
the  same  reading  matter  for  duplicate  papers  is  as  old  as  newspapers  them- 
selves. 

After  Mr.  Aikens  had  removed  to  Milwaukee,  there  was  ample  time  to 
think  up  the  project,  and  when  the  civil  war  had  deprived  the  hand-presses 
of  the  strong  right  arms  which  propelled  them  a  golden  opportunity 
occurred.  The  State  Journal,  of  Madison,  had  been  printing  several  out- 
sides  for  various  periodicals  in  that  vicinity,  but  it  was  not  until  the  Evening 
Wisconsin  commenced  that  it  became  a  distinctive  business.  Soon  after 
the  commencement  of  the  work,  Mr.  Aikens's  Boston  Business  Directory  idea 
was  revived,  and  he  secured  about  sixty  merchants  of  Milwaukee  to  order 
their  cards  in  all  the  papers  in  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota  that  could  be 
secured  to  print  in  the  Wisconsin  oflice,  at  a  stipulated  price  per  paper  per 
annum.  They  very  soon  printed  thirty  or  forty  papers  on  one  side,  and  by 
means  of  the  duplicate  advertising  reduced  the  price  of  printed  papers  to 
that  of  white  paper.  Of  course  the  most  of  the  Madison  list  soon  came  to 
them  under  this  novel  inducement  of  paying  newspapers  for  the  privilege  of 
doing  their  printing. 

Now,  as  there  is  a  large  class  of  advertising  that  goes  into  all  the  papers 
in  the  United  States,  just  as  the  Boston  Business  Directory  did  into  all  New 
England  papers,  and  as  the  Milwaukee  Directory  did  into  all  the  Wisconsin 
and  Minnesota  papers,  the  proprietors  issued  a  general  circular  to  advertisers 
and  also  one  to  the  press  for  a  national  edition  of  insides.  Very  soon  they 
printed  one  side  of  newspapers  in  several  dift'erent  States.  Some  changes 
and  modifications  have  taken  place  in  their  system  as  they  have  found  it 
convenient  or  necessary,  but  the  mainspring  of  the  whole  machinery  is,  and 
has  always  been,  the  duplicate  advertisements  which  have  been  inserted  in 
all  the  papers.     This  alone  "  accounts  for  the  milk  in  the  cocoanut." 

At  first,  S.  M.  Pettengill,  G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Cook,  Coburn,  &  Co., 
and  other  advertising  agents,  would  not  listen  to  the  talk  of  Mr.  Aikens 
about  circulation  and  cheap  rates.  Helmbold,  Dr.  Brandreth,  Mr.  Evans, 
Mr.  Hodge,  Mr.  Drake  and  other  large  advertisers  came  in  reluctantly,  but 
finally  they  were  won  by  low  prices.  And  as  soon  as  it  could  be  demon- 
strated that  his  theory  was  practicable  the  advertising  agents  gave  him  large 
contracts  from  the  best  advertisers  in  the  country. 

Few  people  understand  the  process  by  which  these  "insides"  and  "out- 
sides"  are  manufactured,  and  yet  the  matter  is  easy  to  be  understood.  The 
seven-column  papers,  which  are  neutral  in  politics,  are  worked  one  after 
another,  only  the  name  and  folios  being  changed ;  then  the  form  is  taken  off 
the  press,  a  column  or  two  is  taken  out  and  Democratic  matter  put  in. 
After  all  the  Democratic  papers  are  printed,  then  the  political  matter  which 
leans  that  way  is  taken  out,  and  Republican  put  in.  A  similar  course  is 
followed  with  the  six,  eight  and  nine-column  journals,  until  the  whole  are 
worked  off,  and  some  idea  of  the  amount  of  work  involved  may  be  formed 
from  the  fact  that  it  would  take  twenty-five  hand-presses,  working  the  entire 
week,  to  get  off  a  like  edition.  It  may  readily  be  imagined  what  a  saving 
there  is  on  this.     For  instance,  Mr.  Bonner  sends  a  four-column  story,  the 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE,  111 

first  chapters  to  go  in  the  two  hundred  papers  of  the  Northwestern  list. 
They  have  to  set  up  the  matter  only  twice,  at  a  cost  of  say  sixteen  dollars. 
Now,  if  he  had  sent  it  to  the  two  hundred  papers,  they  would  set  it  up  two 
hundred  times,  at  an  expense  of  eight  dollars  to  each  paper,  and  an  aggre- 
gate expense  of  one  thousand  six  hundred  dollars.  Aikens  can  insert  it  for 
less  than  one-half  the  cost  of  setting  the  type.  Advertisements  that  require 
illustration  by  cuts  can  be  inserted  for  the  cost  of  the  electrotypes.  Of 
course  these  rates  have  at  length  brought  the  business. 

By  this  co-operative  system  of  advertising,  more  than  two  hundred  and 
fifty  thousand  dollars  is  annually  saved  to  the  advertisers  and  the  papers ; 
about  one-half  to  the  advertisers  and  one-half  to  the  papers.  A  branch  has 
just  been  established  in  New  York,  to  print  editions  for  the  East  and  South, 
to  facilitate  their  business,  and  Mr.  Aikens,  to  show  his  faith  in  printing,  has 
advertised  largely  in  periodicals  of  the  North  and  East. 


KixzEY  lately  sold  a  bill  of  goods  to  a  country  milliner  who  knew  noth- 
ing about  him  except  that  eight  years  before,  when  she  resided  in  New  York, 
he  had  advertised  extensively.  It  was  the  first  time  she  had  ever  been  down 
from  the  country  to  purchase,  since  leaving  the  city,  and  Kinzey  obtained  the 
business  on  account  of  his  advertisements  eight  years  before.  Who  will  say 
that  newspapers  are  forgotten  as  soon  as  read  ? 


Customers,  like  sheep,  are  gregarious,  and  flock  where  they  see  others 
go.  If  nobody  else  were  engaged  in  the  same  business,  it  would  be 
important  to  ti  adesmen  and  dealers  to  advertise  in  the  paper,  because  people 
are  tempted  to  buy  what  they  read  of  But  others  are  engaged  in  the  same 
business,  and  even  if  they  do  not  advertise  it  is  important  for  you  to  do 
so ;  it  they  do  advertise  it  becomes  doubly  important. 


THE  PACIFIC  RAILROAD  ADVERTISING. 


In  the  year  1867,  the  managers  of  both  the  Union  Pacific  and  Central 
Pacific  Railroads  determined  to  put  their  First  Mortgage  Bonds  upon  the 
market,  to  supply  funds  with  which  to  push  forward  the  work  of  construc- 
tion. The  roads  were  being  built  rapidly.  The  Union  Pacific  was  com- 
pleted for  more  than  three  hundred  miles  west  from  Omaha,  and  the  Central 
Pacific  had  climbed  the  rugged  western  slope  of  the  Sierra  Nevadas.  But 
to  carry  the  work  on  it  was  necessary  to  realize  upon  the  securities  of  the 
two  companies.  The  sale  of  railroad  bonds  had  previously  been  confined 
■to  capitalists  in  the  large  cities  or  to  the  people  immediately  along  the  line 
of  the  road.  In  the  case  of  the  Union  Pacific,  there  were  no  people  along 
the  line;  hence  the  Committee  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  to  which  the 
negotiation  of  the  bonds  was  entrusted,  looked  to  the  financial  centres  for 
their  purchasers.  These  gentlemen  apparently  thought  that  the  simple  fact 
that  their  road  was  to  run  across  the  continent,  and  that  it  was  a  semi- 
national  work,  would  be  enough  to  sell  the  bonds.  They,  therefore,  in  the 
spring  of  1867,  spent  about  seven  thousand  dollars  in  a  month's  time  in 
adA'^ertising  in  New  York,  Boston,  and  Philadelphia.  The  result  was  not  so 
satisfactory  as  was  expected.  "Manifest  Destiny"  helped  to  secure  the 
desired  investments  at  later  periods,  but  at  this  time,  while  the  public  felt 
a  pride  in  the  Continental  Railroad,  they  were  not  eager  to  put  their  money 
into  it.  The  Company  found  that  a  more  vigorous  effort  must  be  made  to 
sell  the  bonds,  and  in  May  employed  Mr.  W.  B.  Shattuck,  whose  experience 
in  charge  of  the  promotion  of  the  Government  loans  rendered  his  aid  more 
valuable  now,  to  take  in  hand  the  advertising.  He  formed  his  plan  of 
operations  upon  the  theory  that  the  loan  should  be  popularized  and  not 
confined  to  the  classes  who  had  usually  taken  such  securities.  One  main 
obstacle  to  popular  attention  and  favor  was  that  the  road  was  a  great  way 
oft';  the  country  it  traversed  was  a  traditional  wilderness;  a  vague  know- 
ledge pervaded  the  public  mind  that  a  Pacific  Railroad  was  building,  but  as 
to  its  actual  progress,  the  mode  of  building  it,  the  probabilities  of  future 
business,  and  the  amount  of  hard  work  that  was  being  put  upon  it,  the  people 
at  large  knew  next  to  nothing.  They  must  have  light,  and  accordingly  a 
pamphlet  was  prepared,  with  a  map  and  full  information  concerning  the 
interior  Territories ;  a  map  of  the  line  with  explanatory  text  appeared  in  the 


THE    MEN    WHO  .  ADVERTISE.  113 

•columns  of  the  leading  daily  and  weekly  papers,  and  thus  was  diffused  that 
knowledge  of  the  scene  of  operations  which  was  necessary  before  the  loan 
could  become  popular.  Persistent  advertising  forced  the  subject  upon  the 
attention  of  the  reading  public,  and,  in  the  course  of  a  month,  the  bonds 
began  to  sell  rapidly.  The  advertising  was  kept  brisk  during  the  summer, 
and  by  September  the  rapid  sales  deluded  the  Company  into  a  belief  that  the 
bonds  would  float  by  themselves  upon  this  high  tide  of  general  favor.  The 
advertising  expense  was  cut  off,  and  the  sales  fell  off  likewise.  Indeed,  it 
was  foimd,  all  through  this  railroad  advertising,  that  the  amount  of  skillful 
and  persistent  advertising  was  a  sure  barometrical  indication  of  the  amount 
of  bond  sales.  It  was  not  enough  that  the  public  should  be  told  of  the 
character  of  the  work  and  the  security  of  the  bonds;  they  must  be  told 
repeatedly  and  continuously.  The  advertisements  published  during  any 
single  month  influenced  those  who  had  money  at  their  disposal  in  that 
month,  but  with  the  multitude  whose  funds  became  available  at  subsequent 
periods  the  impression  made  by  the  advertisements  at  an  earlier  date  had 
faded,  or  become  supplanted  by  other  projects  more  persistently  pushed. 
Every  portion  of  the  year  brings  surplus  funds  for  investment  to  men 
engaged  in  different  pursuits.  When  the  farmer  is  "  flush  "  with  money  from 
the  sale  of  his  crops,  the  manufacturer  of  the  implements  with  which  that 
farmer  has  earned  his  profits  is  employing  all  his  spare  capital  in  preparing 
for  his  spring  sales.  When  holders  of  bank,  manufacturing,  or  other  stocks 
are  seeking  the  best  investment  for  their  dividends,  the  manufacturers  them- 
•selves,  and  all  those  dependent  upon  or  intimately  connected  with  them,  are 
finding  money  too  tight  to  think  of  buying  any  bonds,  however  good.  So, 
too,  the  different  sections  of  the  country  respond  liberally  to  advertising  at 
varying  times,  according  to  the  governing  industrial  interests  of  each.  Five 
thousand  dollars  in  advertising  in  a  certain  section  of  New  England  may 
bring  large  results  in  January  and  February,  while  the  same  section  may  not 
repay  the  newspaper  bills  to  a  like  amount  in  May  or  June ;  other  sections, 
meantime,  directly  reversing  this  comparative  return  for  the  outlay.  It  is 
the  business  of  the  experienced  advertising  agent  to  know  how  best  to 
utilize  this  seemingly  inconstant,  but  really  logical  demand.  The  Union 
Pacific  Railroad  Company  found  that  just  in  the  proportion  that  they  kept 
the  influence  of  newspaper  advertising  columns  at  work  in  favor  of  their 
enterprise,  in  the  same  proportion  did  they  make  their  sales. 

After  an  inactive  season  in  the  fall  of  1867,  the  advertising  was  again 
begun  vigorously,  the  extension  of  the  road  to  the  foot  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tains ("  Five  hundred  miles  of  Civilization "  added  to  the  productive  domain 
of  the  country,  as  the  Tribune  said)  being  made  the  occasion  for  active 
effort.  In  November,  December,  and  January,  a  large  amount  of  monty 
was  judiciously  used  in  the  newspapers,  the  editors  of  which  were  furnished 
with  a  full  supply  of  facts  for  accompanying  editorial  notice  of  the  wonderful 
rapidity  with  which  the  road  was  being  built,  and  so  large  did  the  sales  of 
bonds  become  that  on  the  31st  of  January  the  price  was  advanced  from 
ninety  to  ninety-five,  and  a  week  later  from  ninety-five  to  par.  None  of 
the  Company  could  now  question  the  wisdom  of  wide-spread  and  diligent 
8 


114  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

advertising.  With  the  opening  of  spring  came  more  rapid  track-laying,- 
and  an  opportunity  for  frequent  changes  of  the  advertisements,  showing  the 
increased  length  of  road  built,  and  the  diminished  distance  to  be  overcome 
before  the  whole  line  to  the  Pacific  should  be  complete.     On  October  28th, 

"  Five  Hundred   Miles 

OF   THE 

Uuiojif  Pacific  Railroad,   Ruxi^ing  West  from  Omaha,  Across  thb 

Continent,  have  been  Completed," 
headed  the  Company's  advertisements.  On  November  23d,  "five  hundred 
and  twenty-five  miles"  were  announced.  Then  followed,  like  the  successive 
bulletins  of  progress  of  an  advancing  army,  "  five  hundred  and  forty  miles " 
on  January  8th;  "five  hundred  and  fifty  miles"  on  April  10th;  "six  hun- 
dred miles"  on  May  25th;  "six  hundred  and  forty  miles"  on  June  18th; 
"  six  hundred  and  sixty  miles  "  on  July  2d ;  "  seven  hundred  miles  "  on  July 
2l8t;  "seven  hundred  and  fifty  miles"  August  12th;  "seven  hundred  and 
eighty  miles"  September  1st;  "  eight  hundred  and  sixty  miles"  October  6th; 
"nine  hundred  and  sixty  miles"  December  15th;  "one  thousand  miles" 
January  10th,  1869;  and  "one  thousand  and  twenty-six  miles"  February 
25th.  Meanwhile,  so  satisfactory  were  the  results  of  the  vigorous  adver- 
tising that  in  June,  1868,  the  demand  for  the  bonds  exceeded  the  supply, 
and  subscribers  were  given  certificates  to  be  redeemed  in  bonds  whenever 
they  could  lawfully  be  issued  upon  completed  sections  of  the  road,  and  upon 
the  18th  of  the  same  month  the  price  was  again  advanced  to  one  hundred 
and  two.  This  was  a  magnificent  year's  work,  a  splendid  marvel  of  achieve- 
ment for  the  men  who  managed  and  who  did  the  work,  and  an  unanswerable 
argument  for  the  tremendous  power  of  the  press  when  skillfully  brought  tO' 
bear  upon  the  accomplishment  of  a  grand  and  honorable  result. 

During  this  time,  the  Central  Pacific  Company  had  been  likewise  adver- 
tising very  liberally,  although  not  as  extensively,  and  had  realized  similar 
success.  They  had  stimulated  the  sales  of  their  bonds  (which  had  the  same 
basis  and  were  of  like  conditions  with  those  of  the  Union  Pacific)  so  that 
they  had  been  doing  almost  equally  rapid  construction  with  the  latter.  In 
March,  1869,  the  roads  had  met  upon  the  borders  of  Great  Salt  Lake,  and 
the  advertising  accounts  were  closed,  having  effected  the  sale  of  nearly 
thirty  millions  of  Union  Pacific  Bonds  and  about  twenty  millions  of  Central 
Pacifies.  The  statement  of  advertising  account  rendered  to  the  Union 
Pacific  Company,  which  embraced  the  operations  of  a  little  more  than  one 
year,  covered  one  hundred  and  sixty-five  pages  of  bill  paper. 

Until  the  vigorous  financial  campaign  which  we  have  briefly  sketched 
the  prevailing  idea  was,  as  we  have  noted,  that  railroad  bonds  must  be 
negotiated,  if  at  all,  in  the  large  financial  cities,  and  hence  the  first  adver- 
tising, as  we  have  seen,  was  done  in  these  places  alone.  But  the  experience 
acquired  in  the  placing  of  the  Government  loans  convinced  Mr.  Shattuck 
that  the  people^  and  not  merely  bankers  and  capitalists,  had  large  means  to 
invest  in  anything  that  was  intrinsically  good,  if  the  case  was  fully  presented 
to  them.  In  support  of  this  opinion,  it  was  found  that  the  advertising  in 
the  smaller  cities  and  country  towns  paid  better,  relatively,  than  in  the  large 
cities.     The  loan  was  popularized^  like  the  five-twenties  and  ten-forties,  and 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  115 

Union  Pacific  Bonds  are  to-day  held  in  farmers'  chests  and  country  bankers' 
vaults  throughout  New  England  and  the  Middle  States.  Since  the  negotia- 
tions of  the  Pacific  Railroad  loans,  railway  bonds  have  been  put  upon  the 
market  in  rapid  succession,  and  it  has  been  found  that  companies  having 
tbe  energy  to  advertise  largely,  and  thus  personally  interest  the  general 
public  in  the  management  of  their  roads,  have  the  sagacity  to  manage  them 
economically,  and  thus  aid  in  the  best  development  of  the  country. 


Advertisljtg. — Publicity  is  money.  This  has  come  to  be  recognized 
as  a  principle  in  business.  Competition  is  so  keen,  and  we  live  in  such  busy 
times,  that  a  man's  only  chance  of  success  lies  in  proclaiming  the  merits  of 
his  wares  far  and  Avide,  up  and  down  the  market.  He  must  keep  a  trum- 
peter, the  public  attention  must  be  arrested,  and  he  who  best  succeeds  in 
this  has  the  best  chance  of  making  a  fortune.  In  this  conviction  almost 
every  one  of  any  spirit  advertises.  It  is  found  not  to  be  sufficient  for  a 
tradesman  to  put  up  a  sign  over  his  door  for  people  to  come  and  look  at;  he 
must  send  out  his  sign  far  and  wide,  and  makes  people  see  it  and  remember 
it  in  spite  of  themselves.  To  do  this  effectually  requires  tact  and  knoAvledge. 
There  is  an  art  in  advertising.  It  may  be  costly  and  ineffective,  or  cheap 
and  profitable.  All  depends  on  how  it  is  set  about.  It  must  be  done 
boldly.  It  is  useless  to  go  into  a  crowd  and  raise  a  feeble  wail  which  is 
drowned  in  the  general  clamor.  It  will  not  do  to  imitate  the  genteel  woman 
who  in  crying  fish  for  the  first  time  would  not  lift  her  voice  for  fear  any  one 
should  hear  her.  There  is  another  sense  in  which  every  advertiser  should 
be  bold.  He  should  have  confidence  in  publicity — should  be  quite  certain 
that  if  he  throws  his  bread  upon  the  waters  he  must  find  it,  even  if  it  be 
"after  many  days."  It  ia  the  half-hearted  people  who  fail.  You  cannot 
break  the  Homburg  bank  by  risking  half-crowns  on  "red"  or  "black." 
These  timid  people  are  the  victims  of  advertising  adventurers — people  who 
start  papers  specially  to  meet  their  case.  They  are  known  not  to  be  able  to 
resist  the  bait  of  a  cheap  advertisement,  and  will  give  an  order  for  "fifty 
insertions  at  sixpence  apiece"  with  vast  satisfaction,  thinking  they  have 
driven  a  hard  bargain.  So  they  have  for  themselves.  Low  prices  mean 
limited  circulation ;  and  that  in  its  turn  implies  that  the  advertiser  in  search 
of  publicity  might  as  well  shut  his  advertisement  up  in  his  own  iron  safe.  A 
guinea  a  line  for  three  hundred  thousand  circulation  is  a  better  speculation 
than  sixpence  for  twenty  lines  to  one  selling  fi"om  four  to  six  hundred. — The 
Weekly  Budget.,  England. 


S.  M.    SPENCER   &   CO. 


The  art  of  forming  letters  by  the  use  of  stencil  plates  appears  to  be  ot 
quite  ancient  origin.  Some  one  thousand  four  hundred  years  ago,  as  we 
read,  Justin,  one  of  the  Eastern  Roman  Emperors,  and  Theodoric,  a  Gothic 
king,  being  unable  to  write  their  names,  used  to  make  their  signatures  with 
a  stencil.  The  letters  were  cut  in  a  thin  board  to  guide  the  pen,  the  board 
being  placed  on  the  paper.  If  we  are  not  misinformed,  Quintilian  also 
recommended  this  method  as  useful  in  teaching  the  art  of  penmanship.  If, 
therefore,  we  date  the  birth  of  printing  Irom  the  time  of  Guttenburg,  sten- 
ciling is  in  reality  elder  brother  to  the  "  art  preservative." 

It  was  not,  however,  until  within  a  very  few  years  that  stenciling  arrived 
at  anything  like  the  dignity  of  an  art;  and  in  no  historical  work  on  the 
mechanical  arts  which  we  have  been  able  to  consult  do  we  find  any  notice  of 
it  whatever.  We  therefore  hazard  nothing  in  saying  that  to  the  taste, 
mechanical  skill,  and  unyielding  perseverance  of  Messrs.  S.  M.  Spencer  &  Co., 
of  Brattleboro,  is  in  a  large  measure  due  the  credit  of  having  reduced  the 
manufacture  of  stencil  dies  to  a  complete  system.  Owing  in  a  great  measure 
to  their  improved  methods  of  manufacturing  the  tools  necessary  in  cutting  the 
plates,  greatly  reducing  their  cost,  and  at  the  same  time  greatly  adding  to 
the  beauty  of  the  work,  the  amount  of  stencil  work  used  in  this  country  has 
increased  ten-fold  in  the  last  five  years,  and  the  uses  to  which  the  art  is 
applied  have  greatly  multiplied.  From  marking  the  brand  upon  every 
barrel  of  flour  to  the  designing  of  the  finest  embroidery  pattern  stenciling 
is  now  successfully  practiced. 

The  business  of  manufacturing  stencil  dies  and  outfits  now  carried  on 
by  Messrs.  Spencer  &  Co.  was  established  by  D.  L.  Milliken  about  ten  years 
ago.  In  1863  one  half  the  concern  was  purchased  by  S.  M.  Spencer,  who 
the  following  year  bought  the  entire  business.  April  1,  1866,  Mr.  Spencer 
received  as  equal  partner  in  the  concern  Mr.  O.  B.  Douglas,  formerly  a  resi- 
dent of  Orwell,  Vermont,  under  the  name  and  style  of  S.  M.  Spencer  &  Co. 
As  an  indication  of  the  increase  in  the  amount  of  business  under  the  present 
management  we  state  that  in  1864  and  1865  the  entire  business  was  carried 
on  in  all  its  details  by  Mr.  Spencer  in  person.  Now,  besides  the  use  of  greatly 
improved  machinery,  they  have  twelve  workmen  in  constant  employment, 
and  their  tools  are  sent  to  all  parts  of  the  country,  and  even  foreign  lands.   In 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  117 

making  their  improved  dies  the  celebrated  Jessup  steel  is  used,  each  letter  is 
carefully  finished  by  hand  by  experienced  workmen,  and  everything  sent  out 
by  them  is  of  the  very  best  quality  and  warranted  to  be  such  by  them. 
They  manufacture  twenty  different  sizes  and  styles  of  letters,  and  the  per- 
fection attained  in  the  making  of  the  more  difficult  parts  is  truly  wonderful. 

The  '-complete  outfits,"  which  contain  within  the  limits  of  a  small 
hand-trunk  everj'thing  necessary  to  carry  on  a  successful  and  very  profitable 
business,  are  somewhat  a  specialty  with  them.  Quality,  quantity,  and  price 
considered,  we  believe  they  stand  unrivaled.  Besides  all  materials  con- 
nected with  the  stencil  business  Messrs.  Spencer  &  Co.  also  furnish  key 
check  dies,  key  checks,  brass  alphabets,  canceling  stamps,  seals,  embossing 
presses,  etc. 

We  are  glad  to  know  that  certain  rival  claims  ha\Tng  been  satisfactorily 
adjusted,  Messrs.  Spencer  &  Co.  are  now  on  amicable  terms  with  all  other 
manufacturers  of  stencil  goods.  By  this  arrangement  they  have  the 
advantages  of  several  patents  and  a  license  in  all  patents  which  are  of  service 
in  their  business. 

Messrs.  Spencer  and  Douglas  are  both  young  men  of  character  and 
influence  in'  the  commimity,  with  whom  the  strictest  honesty  and  integrity  in 
business  is  not  so  much  a  matter  of  policy  as  of  principle,  and  we  wish  them 
that  success  in  future  which  they  so  richly  deserve. 


Persons  writmg  to  learn  prices  for  advertising  should  be  careful  to 
observe  the  following  directions : 

1st.  To  send  a  copy  of  their  advertisement. 

2d.  To  state  the  space  they  wish  it  to  occupy.  (This  should  be  given  in 
lines,  as  the  size  of  the  square  differs  almost  in  every  paper.) 

3d.  The  length  of  time  they  wish  the  same  inserted. 

By  complpng  with  the  above  a  satisfactory  answer  will  be  obtained, 
while  otherwise  communications  might  be  disregarded,  as  newspaper  men 
are  continually  annoyed  by  parties  who  do  not  seem  to  know  what  they 
want,  and  to  whose  requests  they  are  not  in  the  habit  of  paying  any  attention. 

When  such  application  is  made  to  an  advertising  agency  the  name  of 
the  papers — or,  if  not  known,  the  towns  or  cities  should  be  given ;  for  the 
country  is  too  large  to  admit  of  an  inquiry  of  this  sort,  given  in  general 
terras,  receiving  a  satisfactory  answer. 


"  Without  the  aid  of  advertisements  I  could  have  done  nothing  in  my 
•peculations.  I  have  the  most  complete  faith  in  'printer's  ink.'  Advertising 
is  the  'royal  road  to  business.'" — Bamura. 


SAMUEL  R.   WELLS. 


The  subject  of  this  sketch  is  a  good  illustration  of  the  general  principle 
that  effort,  persistent  and  well  directed,  is  sure  to  make  its  mark,  and  that 
success  is  quite  as  likely  to  come  from  good  common  sense  honestly  and 
faithfully  employed  in  a  legitimate  pursuit,  though  that  pursuit  be  sur- 
rounded by  difficulties  and  obstacles,  as  it  is  to  be  the  result  of  genius,  great 
talent,  or  some  brilliant  specific  act  of  heroism  or  daring.  In  this  broad 
land  of  ours,  though  full  of  sharp  competition  and  organized  selfishness 
clamoring  for  triumph,  there  is  room  and  opportunity  for  high  achievement 
and  permanent  success,  and  these  are  vouchsafed  to  honest  endeavor,  tem- 
perate living,  consistency,  and  unwavering  directness  of  labor. 

Samuel  R.  Wells  was  born  in  West  Hartford,  Connecticut,  April  4, 
1820.  While  he  was  but  a  lad  his  father  moved  to  northwestern  New  York 
and  settled  on  the  south  shore  of  Lake  Ontario,  in  the  woods.  The  farm  lay 
directly  on  the  lake,  and  the  beautiful  bay.  Little  Sodus,  stretched  along  the 
eastern  front  of  it.  Here  he  learned  to  fell  the  trees,  to  till  the  virgin  soil,  to 
hunt  and  trap  the  game  of  the  forest,  to  navigate  the  beautiful  bay,  and  cap- 
ture the  fish,  which  were  abundant,  and  not  yet  timid  from  the  multiplicity 
of  anglers.  We  may  say  in  passing  that  this  forest  farm,  then  surrounded 
by  long  stretches  of  dense  forest,  has,  with  its  neighborhood,  submitted  to 
the  culture  of  modern  times  and  been  made  to  "bud  and  blossom  as  the 
rose,"  and  that  which  is  pleasant  and  of  infrequent  occurrence  among  pros- 
perous, self-made  men,  Mr.  Wells  has  purchased  the  old  homestead  and  has 
it  under  good  husbandry,  though  he  scarcely  sees  it  once  in  twelve  months. 
There  is  something  pleasant  to  contemplate  in  the  son  who  goes  to  the  great 
metropolis  to  seek  his  fortune,  and  after  securing  the  smiles  of  the  fickle 
goddess  returning  to  the  home  of  his  youth,  purchasing  and  decorating  the 
old  homestead  and  surrounding  the  aged  parents  with  all  comforts  of 
modern  times,  and  thereby  rendering  their  evening  of  life  cheerful. 

While  the  tall  and  rather  slender  youth  was  toiling  on  the  farm,  or 
rather  struggling  to  clear  away  the  forest  that  the  soil  might  become  a  farm, 
his  thoughts  were  not  wholly  absorbed  by  the  work  of  his  hands.  He  often 
sighed  for  an  education  and  a  profession.  But  as  he  saw  no  way  of  obtain- 
ing the  former  while  working  on  his  father's  farm,  he  resolved  to  learn  a 
trade  and  either  make  his  mark  in  the  business  world  or  acquire  the  means 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  119 

rthereby  for  an  education.  He  sought  and  obtained  permission  of  his  father 
;to  learn  the  trade  of  tanner  and  currier  in  the  neighborhood  of  his  home. 
.He  served  faithfully  and  completed  the  regular  apprenticeship,  and  was 
.considered  not  only  one  of  the  best  workmen,  but  became  noted  wherever 
he  worked  for  his  temperate  habits,  his  quiet  and  gentlemanly  manners,  the 
excellency  of  his  work,  and  the  very  great  amount  of  it  which  he  performed. 
As  an  evidence  of  his  capability  and  faithfulness  it  may  be  remarked  that  he 
had  attained  to  the  position  of  foreman  in  a  shop  in  Boston  in  which  were 
employed  forty  hands,  nearly  all  of  whom  were  older  than  himself 

Having  acquired  by  industry  and  fi-ugality  a  considerable  sum  of  money, 
.  considermg  the  opportunity  and  comparatively  small  wages  of  the  time,  he 
.<3ommenced  the  study  of  medicine,  and  had  already  made  arrangements  to 
, enter  the  medical  department  of  Yale  College  when,  meeting  with  the 
brothers  O.  S.  and  L.  N.  Fowler,  the  phrenologists,  who  were  visiting 
Boston  professionally,  he  took  lessons  from  them  and  read  with  eager 
interest  all  the  works  then  extant  on  the  subject,  and,  traveling  from  Boston 
with  them  through  the  Eastern  States,  he  became  so  deeply  interested  in 
phrenology  that  he  adjourned  the  professional  study  of  medicine,  which  he 
.afterward  foimd  time  to  resume.  In  the  year  1843  he  formed  a  copartner- 
ship with  the  Messrs.  Fowler  under  the  firm  name  of  Fowlers  &  Wells,  and 
entered  the  office  of  the  Fowlers,  already  established  at  131  Nassau  street, 
New  York.  Mr.  Wells  now  took  charge  of  the  office,  and  while  the 
Fowlers  were  abroad  on  their  lecturing  tours  he  made  phrenological  exam- 
inations, conducted  the  publication  of  the  Phrenological  Journal,  then  five 
years  old,  and  commenced  the  systematic  publication  of  books  on  phre- 
nology, physiology,  and  kindred  subjects. 

Previous  to  the  union  of  Mr.  Wells  with  the  Fowlers  their  affairs  had 
been  managed  without  system  or  the  rules  of  usages  of  business,  their  time 
and  thoughts  having  been  mainly  devoted  to  the  professional  department  of 
the  subject.  Mr.  Wells  commenced  a  systematic  course  of  advertising,  and 
thus  brought  the  subject  into  a  shape  to  challenge  the  public  attention  and 
respect.  Phrenology  being  then  an  unpopular  subject,  some  viewing  it  with 
wonder,  some  with  doubt  and  fear,  some  with  skepticism  and  ridicule,  and 
others  with  contempt  or  earnest  opposition,  he  foimd  it  not  a  pathway  of 
roses  or  a  bed  of  down  to  establish  it  as  a  business  and  push  it  successfully 
as  an  enterprise. 

The  store,  which  answered  the  pui-poses  of  a  show-room  for  the  cabinet 
.and  examination  room,  in  a  few  years  became  too  sti'aightened  for  the  use  of 
the  publishing  department,  and  accordingly  the  adjoining  store  was  procured 
and  an  archway  made  to  connect  the  two. 

As  the  business  increased  more  helpers  were  required,  till  some  twenty 
persons  were  engaged  in  conducting  the  different  parts  of  the  business, 
besides  printers,  binders,  and  stereotypers  in  other  establishments. 

In  1844  Mr.  Wells  married  Miss  Charlotte  Fowler,  one  of  the  sisters  of 
his  business  partners.  From  the  beginning  she  had  been  zealously  working 
with  her  brothers  to  found  phrenology  and  give  it  a  prominent  position 
before  the  public.  She  at  once  seconded  the  efforts  of  her  husband ;  they 
worked  together  in  the  office,  and  for  twenty-five  years  has  this  been  con- 


120  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

tinued  with  unremitting  industry.  Having  no  children,  this  co-operative- 
effort  in  the  same  cause  has  been  at  once  agreeable  and  harmonious.  No 
farmer  and  his  wife  have  ever  worked  with  more  directness  and  co-ordina- 
tion to  clear  up  and  pay  for  a  farm  than  has  this  couple  to  disseminate 
phrenology  through  the  land  and  give  it  a  permanency  of  institution. 

Besides  the  publication  of  the  Phrenological  Jou^yial  the  firm  has  a  large 
number  of  books  of  standard  character  and  value  on  phrenology,  physiol- 
ogy, and  physiognomy,  and  these  have  been  read  throughout  the  length  and 
breadth  of  the  land.  The  miner  in  his  loneliness  among  the  Sierra  Nevada, 
or  the  pioneer  in  the  forests  or  prairies  of  the  great  West,  has  thumbed  their 
works  on  mental  science  and  learned  thereby  to  know  himself,  and  to 
respect  and  revere  the  names  of  those  who  have  ministered  to  his  mental 
enjoyments  and  opened  to  his  aspirations  a  higher  and  better  life. 

In  1854  Mr.  O.  S.  Fowler,  having  for  a  few  years  previous  spent  most  of 
his  time  on  a  farm  in  the  country,  sold  his  entire  interest  in  the  establishment 
and  retired  from  the  firm,  leaving  with  his  former  partners,  L.  N.  Fowler 
and  Mr.  Wells,  the  cabinet,  stereotype  plates,  and  all  that  belonged  to  the 
old  firm,  and  they  continued  the  business  under  the  firm  name  of  Fowler  & 
Wells,  the  plural  being  dropped  on  the  retirement  of  the  elder  Fowler. 
By  this  time  the  establishment  had  so  grown  as  to  require  assistants  who 
were  competent  to  conduct  the  business,  and  thereby  permit  the  principals 
to  be  absent.  Mr.  Wells,  with  his  associate,  traveled  throughout  the  United 
States  and  the  North  American  British  Provinces,  lecturing  in  all  the  large 
cities,  thus  forming  an  extended  acquaintance  with  the  people  and  with  the 
country.  In  1860  they  embarked  for  Europe,  and  for  years  traveled  through 
England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland,  lecturing  on  their  favorite  themes,  meeting 
everywhere  with  the  most  flattering  success,  and  placing  the  science  they 
teach  on  a  higher  basis  in  Europe  than  it  had  hitherto  been  supposed  to 
occupy.  During  their  combined  labors  in  the  old  country  the  nature  of 
their  profession  brought  them  in  contact  with  the  leading  minds  in  all  the 
spheres,  professions,  and  pursuits  of  life;  statesmen,  poets,  preachers,  authors, 
artists,  inventors,  distinguished  agriculturists,  etc.  They  visited  asylums^ 
for  the  insane,  prisons,  and  wherever  business  called  or  professional  inquiry 
invited. 

Mr.  Wells  returned  to  New  York  (leaving  his  associate  in  England, 
where  he  still  remains)  and  engaged  with  renewed  energy  to  give  to  the 
public  the  fruit  of  his  enlarged  experience,  and,  in  addition  to  his  labors  on 
the  Phrenological  Journal  from  month  to  month,  his  works  entitled  New 
Physiognomy,  How  to  Read  Characters,  and  Wedlock,  or  The  Right 
Relations  of  the  Sexes,  Avhich  have  since  appeared,  are  evidences  of  his 
research,  industry,  and  the  scientific  spirit  with  which  he  is  imbued. 

The  Phrenological  Cabinet  or  Museum,  on  Broadway,  which  the  Messrs. 
Fowler  &  Wells  have  collected  from  all  parts  of  the  world,  in  conjunction 
with  the  book  establishment,  constitutes  one  of  the  marked  points  on  that 
great  thoroughfare,  Broadway,  and  there  is  scarcely  a  boy  ten  years  old  in 
New  York,  who,  being  inquired  of  where  the  phrenological  establishment  is, 
would  not  promptly  respond :  "  The  great  skull  store  is  on  Broadway,  near 
Canal  street." 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  121 

The  special  contribution  which  Mr.  Wells  brought  to  the  chosen  field  of 
his  labor  was  a  practical  intellect,  an  eye  for  business,  and  urbanity  of 
manners,  which  readily  gave  him  ability  to  form  new  acquaintances, 
especially  with  business  men  and  the  editorial  world,  and  for  several  years 
he  devoted  his  attention  mainly  to  the  business  department  of  the  estab- 
lishment, and  from  a  very  small  beginning  he  has  contributed  largely  to  the 
building  up  of  an  establishment  which  is  known  throughout  the  civilized 
world.  His  associates  had  spent  their  time  chiefly  in  the  lecture  field. 
With  Mr.  Wells's  accession  the  business  took  form  and  gave  the  proprietors 
a  rank  in  the  business  world,  and  thereby  contributed  to  gite  permanency 
and  stability  to  the  subject  which  they  were  laboring  to  promulgate.  Mr. 
Wells  is  remarkable  for  industry,  and  indeed  inclined  to  overwork;  takes  too 
little  recreation,  and  but  for  his  temperate  habits  and  his  correct  mode  of 
living  would  have  been  broken  down  and  laid  away  long  ago.  When 
remonstrated  with  for  overworking  he  replies  that  he  who  would  teach 
others  how  to  live  must  wear  himself  out  or  break  down  in  the  service,  for 
the  teacher  must  be  so  incessant  in  his  labor  that  he  can  hardly  carry  out  his 
own  theories,  especially  in  reference  to  rest  and  recreation. 

For  the  last  seven  years  Mr.  Wells  has  divided  his  time  betwen  editing- 
the  Phrenologiccd  Jcnimal,  writing  books  for  publication,  lecturing,  and 
delineating  character.  The  Phrenological  Journal  is  circulated  wherever 
the  English  language  is  spoken,  and  is  exerting  an  immense  influence  on  the 
life,  mental  training,  and  education  of  mankind. 

Notwithstanding  the  pressure  of  his  professional  duties  and  business  en- 
gagements Mr.  Wells  finds  time  to  devote  to  educational  interests  and  public 
affairs,  to  temperance,  and  to  movements  calculated  to  ameliorate  the  condi- 
tion of  prisoners,  the  insane,  and  the  poor.  He  takes  a  lively  interest  in 
mechanical  inventions  and  all  modem  improvements  and  scientific  discov- 
eries ;  nor  does  he  forget  that  he  started  life  as  a  farmer,  and  has  a  taste  for 
fine  stock  and  improvements  in  agriculture,  as  his  own  well-stocked  and 
highly-cultivated  farm  on  the  shore  of  Lake  Ontario  bears  evidence. 

Mr.  Wells  stands  six  feet  high,  is  straight  and  well  built,  has  rather  a 
large  head,  a  profiision  of  black  hair,  which  lies  in  handsome  waves,  though 
we  observe  of  late  slight  traces  of  "the  frost  that  never  melts"  creeping  into 
his  locks.  His  mind  is  of  a  practical  turn,  giving  him  a  relish  for  facts  and 
an  anxious  desire  to  see  all  that  can  add  to  his  stock  of  knowledge  or  con- 
tribute to  his  enjoyment.  He  has  naturally  a  strong  religions  tendency,  his 
veneration  and  benevolence  being  inherent.  He  is  highly  social,  and  well 
calculated  to  adorn  society.  Possessed  of  a  natural  diflidence,  from  mod- 
erate self-esteem,  he  never  wounds  the  pride  or  self-love  of  others  by  elbow- 
ing his  way  to  the  front  rank  uninvited,  and  he  bears  the  honors  which  are 
accorded  to  him  without  giving  offence  to  those  who  would  be  glad  ta 
occupy  his  place. 


NEW  YORK  SUN. 


The  history  of  low-priced  journalism  in  America  begins  only  from  th« 
third  of  September,  1833.  On  that  day  first  rose  the  New  York  Sun  "  to 
«hine  for  all."  It  was  a  very  small  shine — only  the  size  of  a  window-pane, 
dyspeptic  in  appearance,  and  without  many  persons  to  judge  of  the  bril- 
liancy of  its  appearance.  It  did  not  resemble  the  sun  of  Austerlitz.  It  was 
of  nearly  the  size  that  the  Evening  Post,  now  the  most  venerable  of  our 
dailies,  and  the  one  with  broadest  phylacteries,  was  at  birth,  and  it  probably 
contained  as  much  news.  Horace  Greeley  was  then  a  journeyman  printer, 
James  Gordon  Bennett  was  the  laboring  man  on  the  old  Courier  and  En- 
quirer, and  Henry  J.  Raymond  was  going  to  school.  Slow  and  sure  the 
dailies  of  that  time  were,  full  of  ponderous  disquisitions  on  the  Bank  and 
the  tariff,  and  sleepy  in  the  extreme.  There  were  no  correspondents  abroad, 
and  not  commonly  one  in  Washington  ;  telegraphs  did  not  flash  intelligence 
from  one  place  to  another  in  less  than  a  second,  and  railroad  and  steamboat 
expresses  were  unknown.  The  mails  from  Europe  were  condensed  for  the 
columns  of  the  New  York  newspapers  of  that  day,  and  from  Albany  intelli- 
ligence  was  given  a  week  after  the  events  had  happened.  New  York  was 
then  a  little  smaller  than  Baltimore  is  now,  and  somewhat  larger  than  Pitts- 
burgh and  its  suburbs;  but  no  such  gazette  was  issued  from  Manhattan 
Island  as  to-day  graces  the  press  of  America  in  the  pages  of  the  Commercial 
of  Pittsburgh.  Recriminations  and  invectives  were  alarmingly  prevalent, 
and  the  picture  drawn  by  Charles  Dickens  in  Martin  Chuzzlewit  was  none 
too  exaggerated  for  the  day.     Happily,  such  times  are  now  past. 

It  was  amid  such  scenes  that  the  New  York  Sun  was  ushered  into  exist- 
ence. It  was  not  a  model  sheet ;  no  paper  could  be  that  whose  means  did 
not  allow  more  than  an  editor  and  three  or  four  compositors,  and  its  tone, 
we  are  sorry  to  say,  was  no  better  than  that  of  the  rest.  Its  first  publisher 
was  Benjamin  H.  Day,  but  the  originator  of  the  idea  was  named  Sheppard, 
The  man,  however,  to  whom  the  paper  owed  most  of  its  success  until  a  few 
years  back  was  Moses  Y.  Beach.  Pony  expresses  were  of  his  founding,  and 
•carrier  pigeons  were  his  messengers.  Opposed  to  him  were  soon  found  a 
multitude  of  cheap-priced  dailies,  out  of  which  only  two  have  survived.  The 
Herald  was  founded  three  years  after,  and  the  Tribune  eight,  but  after  a 
brief  time  they  raised  their  price  to  two  cents  a  copy,  at  which  they  remained 


THE    MEN    WHO    AD\T:RTISE.  125 

till  during  the  war.  The  weekly  Su7i  was  regarded  as  an  excellent  hebdom- 
adal for  many  years,  but  the  influence  of  the  paper  on  the  public  mind  ceased 
about  the  time  of  the  Mexican  war,  although  its  advertising  patronage  was 
excellent  and  its  circulation  was  large.  After  this,  until  the  regent  change 
in  its  proprietorship,  no  one  thought  of  attaching  any  importance  to  its 
remarks  on  public  events,  or  of  disputing  anything  it  said.  It  was  not 
worth  while. 

In  1867,  some  capitalists  and  newspaper  men  were  lookiiig  around  New 
York  city  for  a  newspaper  to  buy.  It  was  essential  that  it  should  contain 
the  news  published  by  the  Associated  Press.  As  this  body  would  admit  no 
more  partners,  the  choice  was  between  the  Express  and  the  Sun.  Of  these 
the  latter  was  by  far  the  most  valuable,  had  the  greatest  clientage,  and  was 
a  morning  paper.  So  it  was  purchased  at  a  very  high  figure,  and  the  Com- 
pany, of  which  Mr.  Charles  A.  Dana  was  the  chief  man,  set  to  work  to 
reorganize  the  paper. 

This  was  no  easy  task.  The  Sun  needed  a  new  building  and  new  editors ; 
it  needed  a  change  in  everything.  The  old  Tammany  Hall  building,  where 
so  many  meetings  had  been  held  for  Jackson,  Van  Buren,  Polk,  Cass,  Pierce, 
Buchanan,  Douglas,  and  McClellan,  was  purchased  in  anticipation  of  the 
•change,  and  carpenters,  masons,  and  bricklayers  quickly  changed  it  to  an 
imposing  edifice  crowned  with  a  Mansard  roof  The  Sun  was  ready  for  its 
new  quarters,  and  in  them  it  moved  on  the  first  of  January,  1868,  with  a  new 
force  of  editors  and  printers  throughout.  Mr.  Dana  controlled  the  editorial 
columns,  assisted  by  Isaac  W.  England  as  managing  editor. 

Charles  Anderson  Dana  is  a  member  of  that  New  England  family  of 
which  the  poet  and  the  author  of  "  Two  Years  before  the  Mast"  are  also  a 
part — a  family  which  has  had  probably  as  many  Harvard  graduates  from 
within  itself  as  any  other  in  the  East.  Mr.  Dana  was  also  at  Harvard,  but 
did  not  graduate,  as  the  condition  of  his  eyes  prevented.  He  stood  high 
in  his  class,  however,  and  his  attainments  after  being  two  years  in  college 
were  probably  more  than  those  of  most  of  the  graduating  students.  After 
leaving  he  joined  the  Brook  Farm  Community,  a  dream  of  Arcadia.  Brook 
Farm  yet  lives  as  the  synonyme  of  unselfishness  and  as  the  embodiment  of 
an  attempt  to  form  a  society  founded  not  on  accidents  of  wealth  and  birth, 
but  on  the  inherent  goodness  and  truth  of  humanity.  The  sketches  given 
by  Emerson,  by  Hawthorne,  and  by  Curtis,  have  all  the  interest  of  an  event 
of  the  present  week,  with  a  poetry  such  as  attaches  to  Sir  Thomas  More's 
Utopia  or  Marco  Polo's  travels  in  the  East.  They  seem  to  be  of  us,  yet 
divided  by  the  absence  of  egotism  and  of  self-interest  from  all  that  perplexes 
-and  moves  the  actual  world.  Of  this  phalanx,  Mr.  Dana  was  one  of  the 
youngest,  and  after  its  breaking  up  he  became  one  of  the  soonest  restored 
to  the  daily  toil  of  life.  Elizur  Wright,  now  the  great  insurance  actuary  ot 
America,  was  then  publisher  of  a  paper  in  Boston  called  the  Chranotype,  and 
employed  the  late  horticulturist  as  an  assistant  at  five  dollars  a  week.  In 
February,  1847,  he  came  to  New  York,  and  engaged  as  city  editor  on  the 
Tribune,  at  ten  dollars,  succeeding  Mr.  George  G.  Foster,  one  of  the 
best  local  sketch  writers  ever  in  America,  and  the  year  after  went 
to  Europe  as  correspondent.     This  was  at  the  time  of  the  third  French 


134  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

Revolution,  and  also  at  a  time  of  general  upheaving  throughout  the 
whole  continent  of  Europe.  It  required  for  this  post  a  man  of  good  acquaint- 
ance with  the  politics  of  Europe,  and  with  the  principal  languages  spoken 
there.  This  Mr.  Dana  possessed ;  French,  Gei'man,  Italian,  and  Spanish  flow 
from  his  tongue  as  fluently  as  English,  and  he  possesses  a  wide  acquaintance 
with  the  literature  which  they  preserve. 

On  his  return  from  Europe,  Dana  was  made  Mr.  Greeley's  principal 
assistant,  at  a  salary  of  twenty  dollars  a  week,  which  was  afterwards 
gradually  increased  until  it  reached  twenty-five  hundred  a  year.  It  is  notice- 
able that  this  salary,  which  is  now  equaled  by  that  received  by  some  one  on 
more  than  a  hundred  of  American  newspapers,  was  then  the  highest  paid  by 
the  press.  Men  of  twenty  years'  experience,  apt  writers  and  cogent  reasoners, 
were  then  only  paid  from  twenty  to  thirty  dollars  a  week,  and  it  was  impos- 
sible to  go  higher.  The  Times  lately  paid  Mr.  Bigelow  nearly  a  thousand 
dollars  a  month.  During  Mr.  Dana's  labors  on  the  Tribune  he  found  time 
to  compile  a  volume  of  poetry  from  the  works  of  eminent  authors,  and  in 
1858  he  and  Mr.  George  Ripley  commenced  the  American  Cyclopedia.  This 
voluminous  work  needed  immense  labor,  and  occupied  a  great  portion  of  the 
time  of  the  editors  for  several  years,  and  was  not  concluded  until  after  the 
withdrawal  of  Mr.  Dana  from  the  Tribune,  which  happened  in  April,  1862. 
It  was  occasioned  by  difference  of  political  views,  and  his  withdrawal  was 
a  subject  of  regret  to  nearly  all  the  readers  of  the  Tribune,  which  owed 
much  of  its  force  to  his  pungent  pen. 

After  leaving  the  Tribune  he  was  appointed  to  several  positions  in  the 
War  Department,  and  finally  he  became  Assistant  Secretary  of  War,  and 
rendered  very  material  service  to  the  Government  by  his  excellent  executive 
abilities.  He  had  the  confidence  of  his  chief,  and  no  imputation  was  ever 
uttered  on  his  integrity.  At  the  close  of  the  war  he  went  to  Chicago,  where 
he  was  editor  of  the  Republican,  a  daily  of  which  much  was  hoped.  After  a 
year  he  sold  out  his  interest  and  returned  to  New  York,  where,  by  his 
personal  exertions,  the  company  was  formed  which  now  conducts  the  Sun. 

It  was  foreseen  by  the  managers  of  this  paper  that  it  would  be  impos- 
sible to  retain  all  the  readers  if  any  change  was  made  in  its  course,  yet  they 
boldly  made  the  experiment,  advertising  both  at  home  and  abroad.  At  the 
time  they  took  it  the  Sun  had  a  circulation  of  about  forty-eight  thousand 
copies  daily ;  this  diminished  until  it  went  down  nearly  to  thirty-five  thou- 
sand, when  the  onward  wave  led  it  up  to  forty,  fifty,  sixty,  seventy,  and 
even  eighty  thousand  per  day.  At  this  last  figure  it  stood  on  the  first  of 
January  last. 

Such  success  has  rarely  been  attained  by  newspapers.  A  thousand 
make  the  experiment  where  one  attains  such  a  result.  The  indomitable 
energy  of  the  proprietors  led  them  to  continue  their  eff'orts,  even  when  they 
seemed  to  be  unproductive;  they  have  not  been  relaxed  since.  When  the 
change  took  place  in  the  ownership  it  was  largely  advertised,  and  everybody 
knew  of  it.  The  Sun  was  printed  on  new  type  and  good  paper,  every  one 
could  read  it,  and  it  had  "  all  the  news."  Another  secret  of  its  success  was 
that  its  reporters  were  picked  men,  not  chosen  on  account  of  their  relation- 
ship  to   the   proprietors,  but   for   their  intrinsic   merit.     Mr.    Dana's   wide 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  125 

acquaintance  with  newspaper  men  gave  him  excellent  opportunities  for 
making  a  choice  of  assistants,  and  he  has  improved  it.  No  men  work 
harder  or  give  more  productive  return  for  their  labor  than  the  two  principal 
assistants  on  the  Sun,  and  the  paper  shows  the  result.  Its  paragraphs  are 
read,  its  correspondence  is  full  of  matter,  and  it  always  is  up  to,  if  not  ahead 
of.  other  journals  in  local  news. 

The  business  management  of  the  Sun  is  under  the  charge  of  Isaac  W. 
England,  once  city  editor  of  the  New  York  Tribune^  and  lately  managing 
editor  of  the  Sun.  Under  his  supervision  as  editor  the  Su7i  achieved  great 
results,  and  financially,  matters  have  equally  succeeded  since.  Mr.  Eng- 
land is  tall,  and  at  present  a  little  inclined  to  stoutness,  of  fair  complexion 
and  light  hair.  In  business  he  is  prompt  and  active,  keeping  a  sharp  over- 
sight on  all  the  business  of  the  paper,  and  pleasant  and  courteous  in  man- 
ner. He  has  succeeded  in  making  a  profit  of  one  hundred  and  sixty 
thousand  dollars  last  year  on  a  capital  of  three  hundred  and  fifty  thousand. 
Surely  that  is  glory  enough  for  one  man. 


The  New  York  Journal  of  Commerce  says  the  story  related  of  a  mer- 
chant who  made  the  choice  of  a  husband  for  his  daughters  depend  on  which 
of  the  two  suitors  should  write  the  best  advertisement  serves  to  illustrate  the 
importance  business  men  attach  to  judicious  advertising.  Steady,  uniform, 
and  persistent  advertising  unquestionably  benefits  every  man  in  business. 
Classes  of  men  sometimes  object  to  advertising.  It  is  a  remarkable  fact 
that  in  New  York  lawyers  think  it  rather  unprofessional  to  advertise,  except 
in  cases  of  removal,  change  of  firm,  or  other  special  occurrences.  They 
make  a  great  error  in  this.  There  is  not  a  day  in  the  year  when  there  are 
not  many  persons  in  and  out  of  New  York  seeking  legal  advice,  especially 
among  the  merchants .  and  business  men,  without  any  clew  to  assist  them 
even  in  making  inquiries.  Merchants  in  regular  busipess  learn  by  experience 
the  importance  of  using  the  columns  of  a  commercial  paper  for  the  systematic 
announcjement  of  their  business. 


According  to  the  character  or  extent  of  your  business,  set  aside  a 
liberal  percentage  for  advertising,  and  do  not  hesitate.  Keep  yourself 
unceasingly  before  the  public ;  and  it  matters  not  what  business  of  utility 
you  may  be  engaged  in,  for,  if  intelligently  and  industriously  pursued,  a 
fortune  will  be  the  result. — Hun£s  Merchants  Magazine 


WHAT  IS  WORTH  DOING  AT  ALL  IS  WORTH   DOING  WELL, 


The  following  reasonable  hints  to  business  men,  in  relation  to  the  "  art 
of  advertising,"  are  just  as  true  in  one  place  as  elsewhere : 

Advertising  is  an  art,  and  that  it  is  one  that  pays  let  the  thousands  in 
this  country  who  have  grown  rich  by  it  answer.  We  do  not  say  that  no 
man  who  has  not  properly  advertised  has  prospered  in  business,  but  we  do 
say  that  it  is  a  rare  case  where  any  business  might  not  have  been  greatly 
augmented  by  a  judicious  use  of  "  printer's  ink." 

What  is  advertising?  The  art  of  making  your  wares  known;  giving 
publicity  to  your  business.  You  have  your  wares,  others  have  wants.  It  is 
your  interest  to  fill  the  wants  with  the  wares — to  bring  producer  and  con- 
sumer, tradesmen  and  purchaser,  together.  This  is  what  signs  are  for, 
tastefully  arranged  store  windows  and  the  like.  They  are  to  captivate  the 
eye.  The  eye  is  the  sentinel  of  the  will.  Capture  the  sentinel  and  you 
carry  the  will.  Impress  the  senses  and  you  move  the  choice.  The  feet 
follow  the  eyes.  See  how  they  pause  at  the  shop  window,  and  how  they 
covet  what  is  in  it.  Some  of  them  step  in  and  inquire  the  price ;  others  step 
in  and  buy,  not  because  they  need  the  article,  but  because  they  had  the 
money  about  them,  and  because  the  winning  window  won  it  away  from  them. 

This  is  what  an  advertiser  assaults,  first  and  last  of  all,  the  eyes.  It  is 
in  vain  to  reason  with  your  customers.  Customers  do  not  reason,  do  not 
arrive  at  a  purchase  by  the  slow  method  of  military  "  approaches,"  impelled 
by  an  elaborate  ratiocination,  but  carry  the  coveted  commodity  by  a  sudden 
assault,  pricked  up  to  it  by  the  indomitable  bayonets  of  the  artists  in 
advertising. 

It  is  this  untiring,  unremitting,  everlasting,  never-take-no-for-an-answer 
appeal  to  the  eyes  of  the  people  who  want  their  hair  to  grow,  by  the  people 
who  have  something  for  sale  which  they  say  will  make  the  hair  grow,  that 
carries  the  day,  splatters  the  hair  tonics  over  innumerable  scalps,  and  put* 
fortunes  in  the  bank  to  the  credit  of  the — advertiser. 

This  is  the  way  to  do  it.  Have  a  good  article,  an  article  that  will  do 
good,  and  then  stick  it  at  them.  Hit  them  in  the  face  with  it,  slash  them 
over  the  eyes  with  it.  This  is  the  art  of  advertising.  Say  you  have  a  hat — 
a  good  hat — a  hat  that  is  worth  having  on  anybody's  head.  Well,  put  it  on 
everybody's  head.     You  can   do  it  by  advertising  it.     Other  hatters  may 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  IJT 

make  a  living,  you  shall  make  a  fortime — by  advertising !  In  all  New  York 
there  is  only  one  hatter.  In  Philadelphia  there  are  imposing  piles  of  brown 
stone  owned  by  Dr.  Jayne.  They  are  built  out  of  advertising.  In  New 
York  there  is  a  huge  pile  on  Broadway,  worth  its  weight  in  gold,  and  an 
acre  of  ground  of  tabulous  costliness,  the  property  of  Dr.  Brandreth.  All 
of  it  goes  to  the  credit  of  advertising.  Brandreth's  pills  are  household 
words — ^because  Brandreth  was  an  adept  in  advertising — only  this  and 
nothing  more.  There  is  proof  on  every  hand,  then,  that  there  is  money  in 
advertising.  But  it  can  only  be  got  out  by  "  pegging  away.''  The  first  and 
chief,  and  almost  the  only,  qualification  for  a  successful  advertiser  is  perti- 
nacity. To  be  the  only  hatter  in  town  you  have  only  to  say  you  are,  some- 
where where  people  see  you  say  it.  To  have  the  only  hair  tonic,  or  pill,  or 
bitters  that  the  people  need,  you  have  only  to  poke  their  eyes  with  the 
assertion  that  you  have. 

There  is  only  here  and  there  one  in  any  branch  of  money-making  that 
looms  up  and  fills  the  public  eye,  and  monopolizes  the  public  purse.  These 
are  they  who  understand  the  art  of  advertising,  and  appreciate  the  indis- 
putable fact  that  the  way  to  make  money  out  of  advertising  is  to  stick  to  it. 

To  make  advertising  pay,  it  must  be  stuck  to  with  all  the  pertinacity 
that  is  indispensable  to  success  in  the  prosecution  of  every  other  art.  There 
are  some  men  in  this  coimtry  who  spend  fifty  thousand,  and  others  who 
spend  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars  per  annum  for  advertising. 
And  every  one  of  them  is  getting  rich  out  of  it. 


To  obtain  the  full  value  of  printer's  ink,  advertise.  Do  it  in  your  own 
language,  or  if  you  cannot  do  that  to  suit  you  get  some  one  better  versed  in 
the  matter  to  help  you,  or  come  to  the  office  with  your  ideas  written  down 
and  it  will  be  easy  to  put  them  into  shape.  But  by  all  means  advertise. 
Change  often,  and  when  your  business  admits  of  it  make  different  features  of 
it  prominent  in  their  turn ;  to-day  one  thing,  to-morrow  or  next  week  an- 
other, and  then  something  else.  Let  your  advertisements  have  something  of 
the  dash  in  them,  without  great  exaggeration.  Himdreds  of  fortunes  have 
been  made  by  advertising,  and  yet  as  an  art  it  is  but  imperfectly  understood. 


There  is  no  instance  on  record  of  a  well-sustained  system  of  judiciou* 
advertising  failing  of  success. 


S.   S.   SCRANTON. 


Of  all  those  who  have  contributed  by  their  enterprise,  energy,  and 
business  tact  to  extend  the  publication  and  sale  of  books  by  subscription, 
probably  no  man  has  done  more  than  S.  S.  Scranton,  of  the  firm  of  S.  S, 
Scran  ton  &  Co.,  publishers,  of  Hartford,  Conn, 

He  was  born  in  Connecticut  about  the  year  1822,  and  is  consequently 
about  forty-seven  years  old  at  present,  though  few  would  take  him  to  be 
more  than  forty,  so  carefully  has  he  preserved  himself  from  the  ravages  of 
time.  His  figure  is  as  firm  and  full,  his  step  as  elastic,  and  his  eye  as  bright 
and  cheerful  as  in  the  first  flush  of  his  young  manhood.  The*  march  of  years 
has  left  few  marks  upon  him,  and  he  seems  to  be  one  of  those  favored  ones 
who  are  reminded  of  the  flight  of  time  only  by  the  memories  that  crowd 
thickly  upon  them  when  looking  back  over  the  record  of  their  lives. 

Perhaps  this  excellent  physical  constitution  is  due  to  the  fact  that  the 
early  life  of  Mr.  Scranton  was  passed  on  a  small  farm.  The  healthful  labor 
which  devolved  upon  him  in  this  position  built  up  his  splendid  physique, 
and  nurtured  instead  of  wasting  the  energies  of  mind  and  body  which  have 
made  the  success  of  his  maturer  life.  It  is  an  interesting  fact  that  the 
majority  of  our  self-made  men  have  been  country  lads.  Coming  fresh  and 
vigorous  from  their  purer  districts,  they  are  more  than  a  match  for  their 
half-developed  and  too  frequently  rum-poisoned  rivals  of  the  city. 

Mr.  Scranton's  opportunity  for  acquiring  an  education  was  limited.  A 
country  school,  a  fair  sample  of  the  rural  schools  of  thirty  years  ago,  pro- 
vided him  with  all  the  knowledge  he  was  able  to  gain  until  the  more  pressing 
wants  of  his  manhood  forced  him  to  make  up  by  patient  and  persistent 
efforts  the  deficiencies  of  his  youth. 

He  remained  on  the  farm  until  he  reached  the  age  of  twenty-two  years. 
He  then  began  to  look  about  him  for  a  more  promising  as  well  as  a  perma- 
nent employment.  The  city  of  New  Haven  was  at  this  time  one  of  the  chief 
.  centres  of  this  business,  and  some  of  its  houses  were  very  largely  engaged  in 
it.  One  of  these  firms,  appreciating  the  native  energy  of  Mr.  Scranton,  as 
well  as  his  local  reputation  for  industry,  proposed  to  him  to  become  a  can- 
vasser for  the  sale  of  their  books.  The  offer  was  accepted  after  due 
consideration,  and  Mr.  Scranton  at  once  entered  upon  the  discharge  of  his 
duties.     His  operations  were  confined  to  New  England,  and  he  set  to  work 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  129 

with  a  will,  canvassing  on  foot.  He  saw  at  a  glance  that  the  business  in 
which  he  was  engaged  afforded  him  not  only  an  opportunity  of  earning 
money  by  the  sale  of  books,  but  also  of  studying  the  people  with  whom  he 
mingled,  of  learning  their  wants  and  their  peculiar  views  with  regard  to 
books.  He  went  everywhere,  his  pleasant,  genial  ways  making  him  a 
favorite  with  all  classes,  and  his  determined  industry  and  shrewd  business 
tact  drawing  upon  him  the  favorable  attention  of  the  older  men  with  whom 
he  was  thrown.  When  he  stopped  over  night  at  a  farm  house,  he  was  sure 
to  win  his  way  into  the  friendship  of  its  inmates,  and  leave  behind  him  such 
a  favorable  impression  that  he  never  failed  to  find  a  hearty  welcome  awaiting 
him  on  his  return.  Besides  this,  he  sold  only  works  of  merit,  and  his 
customers  learned  to  depend  on  his  simple  word  as  the  best  guarantee  they 
could  have. 

Ten  years  of  such  experience  made  him  the  best  canvasser  in  New 
England,  a  reputation  which  brought  him  to  the  favorable  notice  of  Mr.  L. 
Stebbins,  an  energetic  publisher  of  Hartford,  who  offered  him  an  important 
position  in  his  house.  Mr.  Scranton  accepted  the  place,  and  from  this 
beginning  rose  in  a  short  time  to  be  a  partner  of  Mr.  Stel>bins.  He  proved 
himself  a  valuable  man  in  every  position  filled  by  him.  T.lr.  Stebbins  soon 
found  that  he  was  perfectly  safe  in  entrusting  his  interests  in  his  partners 
hands,  and  Mr.  Scranton  thus  became  the  life  of  the  business.  Many 
important  changes  were  effected  in  the  mode  of  conducting  the  subscription 
trade,  Mr.  Scranton's  vast  experience  with  the  public  as  a  canvasser  having 
acquainted  him  with  the  necessities  of  the  business,  and  with  the  best  and 
most  expeditious  way  of  bringing  his  books  to  the  notice  of  purchasers. 

Some  years  later,  the  interest  of  Mr.  Stebbins  was  purchased  by  other 
parties,  and  a  joint  stock  association  was  form^ed  under  the  title  of  the 
American  Publishing  Company  of  Hartford.  Mr.  Scranton  became  the 
chief  manager.  The  business  of  the  Company  was  left  almost  entirely  in 
his  own  hands,  the  Board  of  Directors  finding  that  the  best  they  could  do 
at  their  regular  meetings  was  to  endorse  his  course  and  authorize  him  to 
act  according  to  his  best  judgment  in  the  future.  The  operations  of  the 
Company  grew  larger  every  day  until  they  became  the  first  in  importance 
of  any  similar  firm  in  the  land.  That  this  is  no  exaggerated  statement  will 
be  seen  from  the  following  authoritative  returns  of  the  sales  of  a  few  of  the 
books  issued  by  them.  Headley's  History  of  the  Rebellion  reached  a  sale  of 
about  three  hundred  thousand  volumes,  being  in  itself  a  fortune  for  both 
author  and  publisher,  and  the  Secret  Service,  by  Albert  D.  Richardson,  the 
popular  Tribune  correspondent,  met  with  a  sale  of  over  eighty  thousand 
volumes  in  a  single  year.  Such  results  as  these  are  the  very  best  evidence 
of  the  skillful  and  enterprising  management  of  Mr.  Scranton  that  could 
be  given. 

About  the  close  of  the  year  1865  Mr.  Scranton  withdrew  from  the 
management  of  the  American  Publishing  Company  and  formed  a  new  part- 
nership with  Mr.  W.  N.  Matson.  The  new  firm  assumed  the  style  of 
S.  S.  Scranton  &  Co.,  and  began  their  operations  under  the  most  favorable 
Auspices. 

9 


130  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

,  The  first  book  issued  by  Messrs.  Scranton  &  Co.  was  the  Women  of 
the  War,  which  in  a  lew  months  reached  a  sale  of  more  than  fifty  thousand 
copies.  Subsequently  they  brought  out  a  History  of  American  Methodism^ 
by  Kev.  M.  L.  Scudder,  D.  D.,  of  which  many  thousand  volumes  were  sold 
in  the  course  of  twelve  months.  A  Life  of  Grant,  by  Hon.  Henry  C.  Deming, 
proved  a  handsome  success,  in  spite  of  the  numerous  rivals  against  which  it 
had  to  contend  in  both  the  regular  and  subscription  trades.  Messrs.  Scranton- 
&  Co.  were  also  the  first  to  issue  the  popular  edition  of  Dr.  Wm.  Smiths 
Dictionary  of  the  Bible.  Other  houses  predicted  a  failure  for  this  work, 
but  the  wisdom  of  the  course  of  Messrs.  Scranton  &  Co.  and  the  popularity 
of  their  edition  is  attested  by  the  fact  that,  though  nearly  seventy  thousand 
copies  have  been  disposed  of,  the  book  is  still  selling  rapidly.  Lately  they 
are  employing  their  extensive  resources  and  business  capacities  in  publishing' 
the  Unabridged  People's  Edition  of  the  Life  and  Epistles  of  St.  Paul,  which 
bids  fair  to  exceed  in  its  sale  any  of  their  former  publications.  A  Practical 
Family  Bible,  adapted  to  the  wants  of  all  classes,  has  also  met  with  aw 
extensive  sale  in  their  hands. 

The  system  of  selling  books  by  subscription,  though  liable,  like  every- 
thing else,  to  abuse,  is  undoubtedly  of  great  public  benefit.  In  no  other 
way  can  works  adapted  to  popular  use  be  so  successfully  and  economically 
brought  before  the  whole  people.  This  is  well  understood  by  the  leading 
publishers,  who,  in  spite  of  its  tendency  to  bring  down  the  price  of  books, 
are  rapidly  adopting  it.  The  Harpers,  the  Appletons,  Charles  t5cribner  & 
Co.,  and  the  leading  houses  of  Boston,  are  all  provided  with  a  subscription- 
department  to  their  business,  which  they  use  to  great  advantage  and  with 
great  profit.  There  can  be  no  doubt  that  a  very  few  years  will  find  the 
subscription  system  in  general  practice  throughout  the  country.  One  feature 
alone  would  make  it  indispensable — its  facilities  for  circulating  books  in 
remote  rural  districts  in  which  the  publications  of  the  regular  trade  are 
never  seen.  As  the  country  develops  and  our  population  increases,  this 
branch  of  the  book  trade  must  grow  proportionately  larger  and  important. 

No  business  is  so  thoroughly  dependent  upon  advertising  as  the  sub- 
scription book  trade.  In  order  to  conduct  it  successfully,  it  is  necessary  to 
keep  the  public  constantly  informed  of  the  fact  that  such  publications  as  it 
has  in  hand  are  offered  to  them  at  moderate  prices.  Of  course  the  first 
requisite  is  to  have  some  work  worthy  of  the  public  patronage.  Having 
this  to  start  with,  a  judicious  system  of  announcing  the  book  is  sure  tc 
create  a  demand  for  it.  Seeing  such  announcements  of  books  in  their  family 
newspapers  day  after  day,  or  week  after  week,  has  never  yet  failed  to  awaken 
a  deep  interest  in  them  on  the  part  of  the  public  and  to  pave  the  way  for  a 
ready  sale.  We  are  aware  that  there  are  those  who  will  receive  these 
assertions  with  a  considerable  amount  of  doubt,  if  not  with  a  total  unbelief; 
but  two  facts  are  significant,  the  most  successful  book  houses,  regular  or 
subscription,  in  the  country,  are  those  whose  advertising  bills  are  the 
heaviest,  and  no  really  meritorious  work  well  advertised  in  the  subscription- 
trade  has  ever  failed  of  success. 

An  incident  which  occurred  many  years   ago  may  perhaps  lie  at  the- 
bottom  of  Mr.  Scranton's  faith  in  the  benefits  of  advertising.     One  of  his 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  181 

former  partners,  about  to  depart  on  a  long  business  journey,  arranged  with 
him  the  details  of  such  operations  as  were  to  be  conducted  during  his  (the 
partner's)  absence.  His  last  words  were  to  caution  Mr.  Scranton  not  to 
throw  away  his  money  in  advertising.  For  some  time  Mr.  Scranton  regarded 
this  ad\nce,  and  refused  all  offers  to  advertise  his  publications  in  the  news- 
papers. Business  was  dull  and  almost  disheartening,  and  after  reflecting  on 
the  matter  for  some  time  he  determined  to  risk  forty  dollars  in  advertising 
one  of  his  books.  He  did  so,  and  carefully  watched  the  result.  He  has 
since  declared  that  this  small  sum  led  to  a  profit  of  over  one  thousand 
dollars  on  the  books  sold  by  means  of  these  advertisements.  This  settled 
the  question  with  him,  and  since  then  he  has  been  one  of  the  most'  liberal, 
but  still  one  of  the  most  cautious  advertisers  in  the  country.  Caution  is  a 
great  safeguard,  no  doubt,  but  in  Mr.  Scranton's  case  a  little  less  would  be 
beneficial.  Had  he  been  a  bolder,  a  more  daring  man,  there  can  be  hardly  a 
doubt  that  with  his  unusual  business  qualities  he  would  have  been  the 
possessor  of  a  fortune  twice  as  large  as  that  which  to-day  would  enable  him 
to  lay  aside  the  cares  of  business,  should  he  see  fit  to  do  so.  The  probability 
is,  however,  that  he  will  die  in  harness.  Like  Stewart  and  Vanderbilt,  he 
finds  a  positive  happiness  in  hard  work.     Idleness  is  hateful  to  him. 

He  is  now  in  the  prime  of  life  and  is  the  possessor  of  most  robust 
health.  His  disposition  is  remarkably  cheerful  and  evenly  balanced.  He 
is  a  happy  husband  and  father,  possessing  an  unusually  interesting  family 
and  a  happy  home,  where  courtesy  and  hospitality  engage  the  visitors 
warmest  regard,  and  make  him  loath  to  depart.  He  is  one  of  the  happy,  as 
well  as  one  of  the  fortunate  men  of  our  day,  and  his  life  affords  a  striking 
example  of  the  success  and  honors  which,  under  our  wise  and  beneficent 
institutions,  are  the  sure  rewards  of  honesty,  industry,  and  conscientious 
energy  in  business. 

Take  courage,  young  man,  striving  to  make  your  way  in  the  world.  The 
life  of  this  man  shows  you  what  you  can  accomplish  if  you  will  work  as 
he  has  done. 


Reader,  if  you  have  a  good  live  advertisement  running  through  our 
own  or  any  other  good  list,  you  have  a  hundred  thousand  servants  out  at 
work  for  you,  whether  you  wake  or  sleep,  whether  you  be  sick  or  well.  No 
monarch's  slaves  ever  scattered  at  his  bidding  so  fleetly  or  faithftilly,  or  in 
such  bewildering  numbers,  as  the  literary  messengers  that  bear  your  indi- 
vidual word  to  the  people  of  this  great  nation. — Inside  Track. 


Quitting  advertising  in  dull  times  is  like  tearing  out  a  dam  because 
the  water  is  low.     Either  plan  will  prevent  good  times  from  ever  coming. 


STEINWAY  &   SONS. 


Go  through  one  of  the  fashionable  streets  of  any  of  our  great  cities  and 
listen  to  the  tinkle-tinkle  of  the  piano.  Go  into  another  street  and  hear  it 
repeated ;  try  the  experiment  in  another  city  and  you  will  still  find  it  the 
same.  The  piano  is  everywhere,  from  the  cottages  of  the  poor  to  the 
palaces  of  the  rich,  in  city  and  country,  and  in  native  and  foreign  homes. 
Three  hundred  manufacturers  in  our  land  are  engaged  in  this  branch  of  busi- 
ness, employing  fifty  thousand  men,  and  turning  out  twenty-five  thousand 
instruments  per  year.  Every  hotel  has  from  one  to  a  dozen,  every  boarding 
school  from  six  to  thirty,  and  there  are  thousands  of  places  besides  where 
two  or  three  may  be  found.  The  sound  of  the  piano  in  the  United  States 
never  ceases.  Before  the  last  music-hall  in  San  Francisco  closes  for  the 
evening  the  pupils  in  boarding  schools  in  Maine  have  caught  up  the  melody 
and  repeat  it  until  midnight.  A  business  that  is  large  enough  to  supply  all 
these  various  instruments  cannot  be  small.  Large  capital  is  employed,  long 
experience,  and  the  greatest  skill. 

Among  these  great  houses  Steinway  &  Sons  are  unsurpassed.  Two 
thousand  instruments  are  yearly  furnished  to  the  trade,  and  the  clear  and 
brilliant  tones  of  their  pianos  are  known  in  every  concert  room  in  the  United 
States.  Their  success  has  been  owing  to  a  careful  management  of  their 
business,  and  a  uniform  goodness  of  the  article  manufactured,  together  with 
continuous  advertising. 

The  head  of  the  firm,  Henry  Steinway,  is  a  German,  and  with  his  sons 
emigrated  to  the  United  States  in  the  year  1850.  The  youngest  son  was  but 
fourteen  years  old  at  the  time  when  the  family  reached  New  York.  Mr. 
Steinway  was  for  over  three  years  employed  as  a  journeyman  after  his  arrival 
in  this  country,  being  desirous  of  learning  the  American  methods  of  manu- 
facture. His  capital  was  small,  being  at  that  time  only  equivalent  to  the 
value  of  fifty  pianos  at  manufacturer's  prices,  and  it  was  not  until  after  care- 
fully examining  the  market  and  studying  its  capabilities  that  the  first  instru- 
ment was  made.  It  was  well  done ;  pianists  found  that  its  soft,  elastic  touch 
was  followed  by  the  fullest  and  most  harmonious  tones,  and  they  had  no 
difiiculty  in  selling  it.  A  few  journeymen  were  employed,  and  with  the 
combined  exertions  of  the  family  succeeded  in  making  for  the  next  two 
years  one  piano  a  week.      They  advertised  their  business,  and  when  the 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  133 

Crystal  Palace  in  New  York  opened  they  placed  one  of  their  best  instru- 
ments there.  It  attracted  universal  attention,  and  brought  the  Steinways 
into  communication  with  the  great  public  outside  of  New  York.  Their 
sales  have  increased,  their  methods  of  manufacture  have  improved,  and 
theu-  capital  has  enlarged,  so  that  they  not  only  now  make  as  good  a  piano 
as  any  in  the  world,  but  sell  more.  The  merits  of  their  handiwork  were 
amply  noticed  in  the  Paris  Exposition  of  two  years  ago — a  year  in  which 
their  house  advertised  more  than  fifty  thousand  dollars'  worth,  with  propor- 
tionate results.  They  have  a  magnificent  hall  up-town  connected  with 
their  store,  and  the  members  of  the  firm  are  still  as  industrious  and  pains- 
taking as  they  were  when  in  the  Vaterland. 


Advertisii^g  Aphorisms. — If  you  don't  mean  to  mind  your  business, 
it  will  not  pay  to  advertise. 

Bread  is  the  staff  of  human  life,  and  advertising  is  the  staff  of  life  in 
trade. 

Don't  attempt  to  advQi-tise  unless  you  have  a  good  stock  of  a  meritorious 
article. 

Newspapers  advertisements  are  good  of  their  kind,  but  they  cannot  take 
the  place  of  circulars  and  handbills. 

Handbills  and  circulars  are  good  of  their  kind,  but  they  cannot  take  the 
place  of  newspaper  advertisements. 

No  bell  can  ring  so  loudly  as  a  good  advertisement.  People  will 
believe  what  they  see  rather  than  what  they  hear. 

Bonner,  for  several  successive  years,  invested  in  advertising  all  the 
profits  of  the  preceding  year.     Now  see  where  he  is ! 

The  wise  man  of  Scripture  evidently  did  not  refer  to  advertising  when 
he  said,  "  Cast  thy  bread  upon  the  waters  and  after  many  days  thou  shalt 
Bee  it  again,"  or  he  would  have  added,  "with  interest." 


The  Advertiser's  Gazette,  published  by  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40 
Park  Row,  is  not  only  a  useful  and  almost  indispensable  publication,  but  a 
very  interesting  one  as  well.  Those  who  want  to  advertise — and  every 
business  man  of  good  sense  does  want  to  do  so  largely — will  be  able  to  find 
out  more  with  regard  to  the  newspapers  of  the  country  from  this  periodical 
than  from  any  other. 


J.   B.   BURR. 


Among  those  standing  pre-eminent,  and  holding  a  deservedly  high  rank 
in  the  subscription-book  publishing  business  of  the  country,  is  Mr.  J.  B. 
Burr,  of  Hartford,  Conn.,  whose  career  has  been  no  less  eventful  and  marked 
than  his  success  is  complete  and  deserved.  Though  still  a  young  man,  he 
has  won  for  himself  a  reputation  for  business  tact  and  ability  in  every  degree 
commendable,  and  of  which  he  and  his  friends  may  well  be  proud. 

Mr.  Burr  was  born  in  Middlesex  county,  Connecticut,  in  the  year  1835, 
and  is  consequently  now  thirty-five  years  of  age.  But  few  men  have  com- 
pressed so  much  hard  labor,  successful  adventure,  and  world-wide  travel  into 
so  few  years.  He  remained  with  his  father,  who  was  an  extensive  farmer, 
working  hard  and  zealously  until  his  twentieth  year,  acquiring  in  the  mean- 
time the  substantial  common-school  education  which  New  England  knows 
so  well  how  to  give,  and  which  our  hero  so  completely  mastered. 

Being  urged  to  solicit  for  subscription  books,  and  his  ambition  panting 
for  a  wider  field  of  struggle  than  the  farmer's  life  could  oflfer,  he  bade 
adieu  to  the  scenes  of  his  boyhood,  and  entered  upon  that  career  which 
was  eventually  to  bear  him  with  attending  success  to  the  very  "  ends  of  the 
earth."  He  went  first  to  Canada,  where  several  months  were  very  success- 
fully employed,  and  after  his  return  from  this  trip  to  Connecticut,  having 
found  the  business  so  lucrative  and  congenial  to  his  tastes,  he  engaged  again 
in  its  pursuit,  going  to  Chicago  and  Middle  Illinois,  where  he  spent  four  or 
five  months  with  satisfactory  results,  and  from  thence  pressed  on  to  New 
Orleans.  At  this  point  he  diverged  for  a  time  from  the  more  legitimate 
path  of  his  vocation,  and  proceeded  on  a  pleasure  trip  to  Cuba,  "  keeping  an 
eye  "  to  business  at  the  same  time  (as  all  such  men  will  and  must),  so  that 
his  voyage  eventually  resulted  in  a  business  success. 

After  a  second  visit  to  Connecticut,  and  a  few  months  passed  with 
friends  there,  he  decided  to  try  his  fortune  in  the  far  West,  beyond 
the  Mississippi.  Starting  for  Texas  by  the  way  of  New  Orleans,  he 
spent  six  months  in  disposing  of  his  literary  wares  to  the  people  of  that 
State.  Returning  again  to  Connecticut,  he  varied  the  point  of  his  compass 
and  pushed  off  for  Nova  Scotia  and  Newfoundland,  spending  five  monthi 
in  these  places.  From  Newfoundland  he  returned  to  Hartiord,  and  pro- 
posed to  the  publishing  house  for  which  he   was  operating  to  take  a  trip 


THE    MEN    WHO    ^^DVEBTISE.  135 

rto  the  British  West  Indies  and  South  America,  but  the  house  ridiculed 
the  project,  and  it  was  only  after  great  persistency  that  Mr.  Burr  gained 
his  point.  Despite  all  their  apprehensions,  and  justifying  his  sagacity 
and  self-resource,  the  result  was  pre-eminently  a  profitable  one  to  the 
•Company,  and  largely  increased  their  respect  for  and  confidence  in  the 
judgment  and  enterprise  of  Mr.  Burr.  Six  months  in  that  country,  hitherto 
unexplored  by  book  canvassers,  enabled  him  to  retire  for  a  time  from 
jfche  soliciting  business  and  engage  in  other  pursuits.  But  after  a  while 
''  he  returned  to  his  old  love,"  the  book  business,  and  made  a  trip  to  the  far- 
.oflF  land  of  Australia.  This  was  in  the  spring  of  1861.  There  he  was  suc- 
cessful, every  day  reaping  golden  harvests.  He  passed  nearly  a  year  in  that 
coimtry,  returning  to  Connecticut  by  the  way  of  Europe,  and  in  1862  set  out 
for  California  with  the  intention  of  taking  a  steamer  to  Australia.  Not  find- 
ing one  ready  to  sail,  he  concluded  to  make  California  the  field  of  his  opera- 
tions for  the  time  being.  Combining  business  with  pleasure,  he  visited  the 
gold  diggings,  the  Yo  Semite  Valley,  and  the  larger  cities  of  the  State.  From 
California  he  went  to  New  Zealand,  spending,  however,  but  a  few  weeks 
there,  and  then  starting  for  Australia  a  second  time,  and  for  Van  Diemen's 
Land.  Repeating  his  old  success  in  Australia,  and  equally  fortunate  in  Van 
Diemen's  Land,  he  left  the  former  coimtry  for  England  in  1863.  There  he 
remained  nearly  a  year,  making  an  acquaintanceship  which  has  proved 
advantageous  in  his  subsequent  business.  In  1864  he  returned  to  America, 
and  soon  entered  as  partner  the  publishing  house  in  Hartford  which 
.eventually  became  the  American  Publishing  Company.  Whether  Mr.  Burr's 
modesty  would  permit  or  forbid  him  to  accept  any  of  the  credit  therefor,  it 
is  a  fact  that  during  his  connection  with  the  Company  the  house  was 
•imusually  successful.  He  finally  disposed  of  his  interest  there,  and  started, 
with  Mr.  B.  E.  Buck,  of  Hartford,  the  combined  book-publishing  and  real 
^estate  business,  he  managing  exclusively  the  book  department  and  Mr.  Buck 
taking  charge  of  the  real  estate  division.  Here  Mr.  Burr's  clear  business 
judgment  again  manifested  itself,  in  his  choice  of  Mr.  Buck  as  partner,  their 
business  having  been  signally  successful. 

The  first  book  which  J.  B.  Burr  &  Co.  published  was  Elliott's  Holy 
Land,  of  which,  through  the  means  in  part  of  judicious  advertising,  they 
sold  a  large  number  of  copies,  the  work  having  still  a  lucrative  sale. 

Among  other  works  they  afterwards  published  Smith's  Dictionary  of 
the  Bible,  although  other  houses  were  selling  large  numbers  of  books  under 
the  same  name.  But  Mr.  Burr,  acquainting  himself  with  the  facts,  saw  that 
an  edition  of  the  work  which  should  embrace  many  improvements  and 
advantages  must  sell  in  spite  of  an  already  well-occupied  field,  and  the 
-result  was  that  over  fifty  thousand  copies  of  their  edition  were  rapidly 
disposed  of,  and  the  book  as  a  standard  work  is  still  and  constantly  called 
for  by  the  public. 

Another  of  their  works  is  Howland's  Grant  as  a  Soldier  and  a  States- 
man. A  year  or  two  ago  the  market  was  stocked  with  no  less  than  fifteen 
Lives  of  Grant,  most  of  them  proving  disastrous  failures  to  their  respective 
publishers ;  but  Burr  <fc  Co.  "  did  well "  with  their  book,  which,  in  the  face 
,of  the  fearful  competition  that  existed,  is  high  praise. 


136  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

Passing  for  brevity's  sake  over  other  matters,  we  next  note  Mr.  Burr's- 
chief  financial  venture  in  the  book  business.  Conceiving  that  a  book  which 
would  give  the  world  a  knowledge  of  life  in  the  great  metropolis  as  it  is 
would  be  acceptable  to  the  public,  Mr.  Burr  went  to  New  York  and  laid  his 
project  before  a  gentleman  well  known  in  the  literary  world,  who,  foreseeing 
its  success,  entered  into  an  engagement  upon  it,  but  becoming  ill  and  unable 
to  perform  his  contract,  recommended  to  Mr.  Burr  the  Rev.  Matthew  Hale- 
Smith,  whom  he  sought  out  and  founc^  at  the  Astor  House.  As  an  instance 
of  his  frequently  rapid  business  operations,  it  may  properly  be  remarked 
here  that  he  laid  his  plans  before  Mr.  Smith  in  sufficient  detail,  secured  his 
services,  entered  into  a  written  agreement  with  him,  and  was  on  his  way 
home  to  Hartford  in  less  than  two  hours.  Thus  rapidly  were  the  outlines 
drawn,  and  the  project  completed  of  one  of  the  greatest  successes  of  the 
times  in  the  publishing  business.  The  book,  "  Sunshine  and  Shadow  in  New 
York,"  captivated  the  public;  and  though  its  price  varied,  according  tO' 
bindings,  etc.,  from  three  to  five  dollars,  nearly  one  hundred  thousand  copies 
of  it  were  sold  in  less  than  one  year.  Other  books  under  similar  titles,  and 
some  of  them  largely  fashioned  after  theirs,  were  issued  in  hot  haste  as  soon 
as  the  success  of  Sunshine  and  Shadow  became  certain,  and  were  pushed 
into  vigorous  competition  with  the  latter — flattering  compliments  to  Mr. 
Burr's  sagacity  in  projecting  this  work,  although  we  suspect  he  would  have 
preferred  a  clear  field  and  its  substantial  results  to  all  the  "  empty  sound 
of  such  flattery. 

Mr.  Burr  has  been  the  most  liberal  advertiser  of  all  the  Hartford  pub- 
lishers. His  bills  for  advertising  Sunshine  and  Shadow  could  not  have  fallen 
short  of  ten  thousand  dollars,  and  it  was  as  much  by  the  means  of  his  more 
extensive  advertising  as  by  the  superiority  of  his  book  that  he  was  enabled  to 
distance  all  competitors  so  completely.  He  adopted  the  system  of  doing 
his  own  business  from  his  own  office,  and  paying  for  advertising  with  that 
portion  of  his  profits  which  is  usually  devoted  to  commissions  to  general 
agents. 

Mr.  Burr  is  very  non-committal  in  his  business  transactions  and  scrupu- 
lous to  carry  out  all  promises.  Promises  from  him  are  hard  to  obtain.  He 
is  of  medium  size,  well  knit  together,  lithe,  rapid  in  action,  of  the  nervo- 
bilious  temperament,  with  good  breadth  of  shoulder  and  ample  lungs — a 
well-made  man,  with  dark,  almost  black  hair,  beard  and  eyes,  the  latter 
securely  defended  beneath  unusually  projecting  brows.  That  Mr.  Burr  has 
all  the  suavity  and  address  necessary  for  the  successful  business  man  is  too 
apparent  in  what  we  have  given  above  of  his  history  to  need  further  asser- 
tion. In  his  dealings  with  others  he  is  scrupulously  accurate  in  detail, 
winning  respect  for  his  unswerving  honesty  and  endearing  himself  to  his 
employees.  So  young  a  man  as  he  must  have,  if  he  lives,  a  remarkable 
business  future  before  him,  and  we  are  sure  that  he  who  shall  in  after  years 
add  to  this  our  meagre  biography  of  Mr.  Burr  will  have  many  interesting 
facts  to  chronicle  of  the  career  of  one  of  America's  enterprising  and  successful 
business  men. 


ADVERTISING. 


Business  men  of  all  classes  have  long  admitted  the  advantages  to  be 
derived  from  a  well-regulated  system  of  advertising.  To  succeed  in  any 
undertaking  one  must  make  himself  and  his  cause  known  to  the  public  whose 
patronage  he  solicits  and  upon  whose  favor  he  depends.  Failing  in  this,  he 
fails  in  everything ;  business  seeks  other  channels,  whither  it  is  directed  by 
the  agencies  now  in  operation  for  that  purpose ;  his  coffers  remain  empty ;  his 
customers  are  few,  and  his  sales  unremunerative.  Experience  teaches  us  that 
such  a  man  rarely  succeeds.  However  brilliant  his  prospects  may  appear, 
however  zealous  he  may  be  in  his  work,  and  however  eager  for  advancement^ 
if  he  neglects  the  elementary  step  of  introducing  himself  by  some  method 
to  the  people  whose  wants  he  would  supply,  they  will  ever  remain  in  igno- 
rance of  his  attainments  or  his  merchandise,  and  their  trade  and  custom  will 
flow  to  other  marts  already  established  by  the  means  he  disdains  to  avail 
himself  of  So  true  has  this  become  at  the  present  day  that  advertising  and 
success  are  almost  synonymous  terms  when  applied  to  labor  or  industry. 

Some  writer  on  this  subject  has  ventured  to  remark  that  there  is  not  a 
single  instance  of  the  failure  of  a  well-regulated  system  of  advertising.  We 
believe  this  to  be  true.  Common  sense  teaches  it,  and  every  day's  expe- 
rience confirms  it,  while  the  observation  of  each  one  who  has  ever  examined 
the  subject,  or  who  will  now  take  the  trouble  to  do  so,  must  lead  him  to  the 
same  conclusion.  The  rule  holds  good  in  all  departments,  and  in  every 
place.  It  is  as  essential  in  the  town  as  in  the  country,  nor  is  the  latter  in 
any  way  excluded  by  the  former.  Show  us  your  village  paper,  and  without 
further  knowledge  we  will  tell  you  from  a  glance  at  its  local  columns  who 
are  its  active,  energetic  business  men.  The  man  that  advertises  shows  not 
only  a  business  talent  above  his  neighbors,  but  he  may  be  at  once  reckoned 
among  the  independent,  generous,  and  public-spirited  of  the  community. 
He  who  hides  his  light  under  a  bushel,  when  such  advantages  as  those  at 
present  afforded  are  so  fi-eely  offered  him,  does  not  deserve  to  succeed.  He 
is  and  always  will  be  deservedly  ranked  among  those  who  make  a  failure  of 
life.  'Twill  do  no  good  for  such  an  one  to  mourn  over  the  results,  or  mur- 
mur at  fickle  Dame  Fortune ;  it  is  himself,  and  himself  only,  that  is  in  fault. 
No  man  occupies  so  low  a  spoke  in  fortune's  wheel  but  that  he  may  with 
persistency  and  effort  raise   himself,  if  not   to  an  eminent,  at  least  to  a 


138  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

desirable  position  in  the  business  community,  and  prove  a  living  example  of 
the  success  sure  to  attend  upon  him  who  helps  himself.  Fortune  is  not  so 
fickle  as  we  are  inclined  to  believe.  Our  own  faults  are  too  often  laid  to  her 
charge. 

Admitting,  then,  the  necessity  to  business  men  of  an  extensive  business 
acquaintance  and  wide  reputation,  we  are  next  to  consider  the  best  means  of 
attaining  so  desirable  an  end.  The  custom  of  many  years,  which  we  know 
makes  the  law,  as  well  as  the  experience  and  example  of  all  practical  and 
thorough-going  communities,  furnishes  the  same  road  thereto — a  systematic 
and  energetic  course  of  advertising.  It  will  not  fail,  it  will  be  successful, 
for  we  know  from  facts  and  figures  established  beyond  dispute  that  he  who 
casts  his  bread  upon  these  waters  is  sure  in  return  to  reap  a  rich  and  an 
abundant  harvest. 

There  are  different  methods  of  reaching  the  same  end,  yet  we  do  not 
consider  them  all  equally  judicious  or  profitable;  money  can  be  thrown  away 
in  this  as  in  other  undertakings,  and  so  it  behooves  the  advertiser  not  only 
to  place  himself  in  the  best  but  also  in  the  most  judicious  light  before  the 
public  upon  whom  he  is  dependent.  Many,  as  every  one  who  passes 
through  our  streets,  sojourns  in  the  country,  or  travels  our  railroads  well 
know,  seek  to  do  this  by  posters,  handbills,  the  paint-pot  and  the  brush ;  yet 
we  doubt  if  one  ever  stops  to  peruse  the  poster,  or  more  than  cast  his  eye 
over  the  letters  imprinted  by  the  brush.  The  former  is  among  the  things 
that  were,  after  the  first  rain-storm,  and  the  latter  are  obliterated  or  ren- 
dered illegible  by  a  thousand  different  causes  constantly  at  work.  A 
<5ircular  through  the  post-office  meets  with  a  still  less  number  of  readers ; 
a  single  glance  at  its  contents,  coupled  with  the  fact  that  it  is  only  a  circular, 
prevents  a  further  examination  of  its  merits  and  condemns  it  on  the  spot  to 
A  place  among  the  rubbish.  The  only  source  left  is  the  newspaper,  and  this 
is  the  sufficient  and  the  generally  adopted  medium.  It  is  read  by  all,  and  its 
influence  and  importance  in  this  and  kindred  matters  is  now  so  well  estab- 
lished as  to  render  any  extended  remarks  thereon  entirely  superfluous. 
Above  all  others  the  local  paper  takes  the  lead  in  importance  as  an  adver- 
tising medium.  It  finds  its  way,  free  of  postage,  to  every  village  in  its 
•county,  and  is  read  in  nearly  every  house.  It  circulates  throughout  the 
entire  State  and  in  most  cases  fer  beyond  its  confines.  There  is  no  trouble 
to  the  advertiser  in  thus  proclaiming  his  business  or  occupation,  yet  through 
its  pages  he  introduces  himself  as  he  could  not  by  any  other  method.  And 
then,  too,  the  advertising  columTis  of  a  country  paper  are  read  with  as  much 
interest  as  any  other  part,  and  the  whole  is  perused  by  many  an  eager  eye. 
It  is  estimated  that  five  persons  on  an  average  read  every  number  issued 
from  the  country  press ;  and  when  we  say  read  we  mean  advertisements  and 
all.  Unlike  the  city,  where  there  is  a  single  hasty  glance  for  the  news  or  the 
markets,  the  country  paper  is  carefully  scanned  as  the  reflex  of  the  outside 
bustling  world  and  it  thus  becomes  the  cheapest  and  the  most  valuable 
advertising  medium  for  every  one  who  desires  to  reach  the  people  and  make 
himself  known  to  all  classes.  It  matters  not  what  the  business  may  be  nor 
how  remote  from  the  office  of  publication.  Equal  attention  will  in  all  cases  be 
4rawn  thereto,  and  beneficial  results  will  surely  follow  a  notice  in  its  columns. 


S.   N.   BROWN   <fc   CO. 


This  firm  are  well-known  manufacturers  of  wheels  and  wheel  material 
in  Dayton,  Ohio,  who  were  among  the  few  who  were  lucky  in  making 
money  out  of  the  velocipede  mania.  This  rage  for  riding  on  two  wheels 
seems  to  have  sprung  up  as  suddenly  as  a  new  song,  and  to  have  disappeared 
as  quickly,  leaving  nearly  all  who  had  anything  to  do  with  their  manufacture 
to  suffer  severe  losses.  Brown  &  Co.  commenced  business  in  1847,  with 
two  men  to  do  all  the  work,  and  having  but  one  room.  They  now  employ 
irom  fifty  to  sixty  men  constantly  at  work,  and  their  business  requires  two 
large  buildings,  one  three  and  the  other  five  stories  high,  both  being  kept  in 
constant  use.  Their  trade  •  extends  fi'om  Portland,  Maine,  to  San  Francisco, 
and  from  St.  Paul  to  Memphis,  with  sales  also  in  England  and  Prussia.  A 
premium  was  taken  by  them  at  the  World's  Fair  in  London,  in  1862,  and 
space  was  applied  for  at  the  Exposition  in  Paris,  in  1867,  but  when  the 
time  came  to  send,  they  were  so  busy  with  orders  that  it  was  impossible  to 
spare  the  goods  and  do  their  customers  justice.  This  was  in  bicycle  times. 
As  this  branch  of  industry  was  just  then  springing  up,  it  occurred  to  this 
enterprising  firm  that  it  would  be  a  good  idea  to  manufacture  the  wheels. 
They  did  so,  and  advertised  the  fact  broadcast  in  over  a  thousand  news- 
papers, and  the  result  showed  the  value.  In  two  months  they  sold  of  this 
one  article  alone  over  sixteen  thousand  dollars'  worth,  and  this  act  also 
brought  them  a  great  deal  of  indirect  work  from  persons  who  had  noticed 
their  advertisements.  They  had  the  good  sense  also  to  see  when  the  excite- 
ment was  about  to  die  out,  and  withdrew  without  loss.  One  very  prominent 
feature  in  the  management  of  this  firm  has  been  that  they  have  always 
produced  good  articles,  so  that  an  order  is  likely  to  be  repeated,  and  their 
good  treatment  of  workmen  has  been  proverbial. 


JAMES  VICK. 


The    progress   and    refinement    of   a    people    are    made    evident    by 
their  home  surroundings  as  much  as   by  their   dress,    scientific   and   social 
accomplishments,     and     religious     regard    for    the    Creator.       The     man^ 
therefore,    who   honestly   disseminates    the    seeds   of   flowers    and    plants 
with  which  to  adorn  the  homes  of  the  land  is  one  of  God's  own  ministers 
of  good  to  man.     Such  a  man  is  James  Vick  of  Rochester,  New  York. 
Born  in  the  suburbs  of  Portsmouth,   England,  in   1818,  he  came   to   this 
country  with  his  father's  family  in  1833.     His  early  ambition  was  to  become 
an  author,  but  the  necessity  of  labor  for  daily  support  gave  him  little  oppor- 
tunity to  apply  himself  thereto ;  and  although  he  occasionally  got  an  article 
inserted  it  was  not  remunerative,  and  he  therefore  abandoned  literature  as 
a  life  profession,  although  writing  has  been  and  still  is  a  propensity  which 
will  crop  out  whenever  he  has  any  new  item  of  value  worth  giving  to  the 
world.     He  also  had  a  fancy  for  the  printing  business,  and  in  early  life  con- 
nected the  two  together  as  inseparable,  a  fallacy  he  soon  discovered  when, 
soon  after  arriving  in  New  York,  he  entered  a  printing  oflSce  for  the  purpose 
of  learning  the  art,  at  which  he  worked  for    several  years.     Finally,  his 
inborn  love  of  flowers  caused  him  to  seek  a  position  and  location  where,  in 
near  connection  with  his  daily  labors  at  the  case,  he  could  employ  his  leisure 
hours  in  the  care  and  study  of  flowers  and  flowering  plants.     Hence  he 
removed  to  Rochester,  in  1835,  and  engaged  as  a  printer  in  setting  type  for 
the  Genesee  Farrner,  then  published  by  Luther  Tucker,  now  the  publisher  of 
the   Country   Gentleman,  Albany.     Here  in  a  small  garden  he  commenced 
anew  the  practice  of  his  childhood  by  raising  flowers  yearly  from  seed ;  and 
although  his  success  was  such,  and  the  demand  for  seeds  from  his  seedlings 
so  great  as  to  compel  him,  as  it  were,  after  a  time,  to  enter  the  seed  business 
proper,  yet  he  says  that  he  "  has  never  produced  so  good  pinks,  carnations, 
and  picotees  as  he  did  when  only  ten  or  twelve  years  old."     Here,  occupied 
in  setting  type  a  certain  number  of  hours  daily  for  the  Genesee  Farmer,  and 
spending  the  balance  of  his  time  in  growing,  studying,  and  writing  about 
flowers,  plants,  and  horticulture  generally,  he  saw  the  Farmer  passed  from 
Mr.  Tucker's  to  D.  D.  T.  Moore's  hands ;  and  soon  after  Mr.  Moore  com- 
menced the  publication  of  the  Rural  New-  Yorker  Mr.  Vick  assumed  the 
publication  of  the  Farmer,  and  continued  it  until  January,  1853. 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  141 

It  will  be  remembered  that  in  January,  1852,  Andrew  J.  Downing,  the 
then  editor  of  the  Horticulturist,  was  drowned  near  Yonkers,  while  on  a 
passage  from  Newburgh  to  New  York;  and  soon  after  the  publisher  of 
that  journal,  trembling  and  fearfiil,  with  little  conception  of  the  wants  and 
impulses  of  the  American  people,  gave  notice  of  a  wish  to  sell.  Mr.  Vick, 
with  an  intuitive  perception,  hesitated  not  a  moment  in  becoming  its  proprie- 
tor; and  in  January,  1853,  removed  the  publication  office  of  the  Horti- 
culturist to  Rochester,  and  there,  with  Mr.  P.  Barry,  a  well-known  and 
competent  horticulturist,  as  its  editor,  continued  its  publication  until,  as 
we  have  before  said,  the  demand  on  him  for  rare  and  choice  flower  seeds 
induced  him  to  dispose  of  all  publication  matters  and  devote  his  whole  time 
to  an  interest  that  seemed  to  suit  especially  his  talents  and  knowledge — a 
course  advised  by  his  friends. 

In  January,  1857,  he  commenced  editing  the  horticultural  department 
of  the  Rural  Xeir-  Yorker,  which  position  he  held  until  1862,  when  his  seed 
business  demanded  so  much  of  his  time  that  he  was  obliged,  greatly  to  the 
regret  of  thousands  who  hold  those  volumes,  and  weekly  read  his  practical 
contributions  thereto,  to  discontinue  it.  He  was  for  several  years  Secretary 
of  the  American  Pomological  Society,  which  office,  with  pleasant  sarcasm, 
he  tells,  "  was  next  to  being  President  of  the  United  States."  He  was  for  a 
time  Secretary  of  the  Genesee  Valley  Horticultural  Society;  also  Secretary 
of  the  Western  New  York  Horticultural  Society,  of  which  he  is  now  the 
President. 

Like  everything  else  in  this  country  where  energy,  industry,  and  intel- 
ligence combine  in  its  direction  and  management,  the  garden  of  James  Vick 
has  grown  from  less  than  a  quarter  of  an  acre  to  seventy-five  acres,  and  the 
product  and  rarity  of  flowers  from  seeds  grown  by  his  own  hands  or  under 
his  directions  have  come  to  number  so  much  that  they  are  astonishing. 
Commencing  as  early  as  1850  to  import  seeds  and  bulbs  from  England, 
France,  and  other  parts  of  the  woi'ld,  according  as  he  read  of  a  new  or 
beautiful  production,  he  now  has  standing  orders  to  send  him,  without 
regard  to  cost,  each,  all,  and  every  new  and  rare  seed  or  bulb ;  and  this  he 
does  surely  knowing  and  relying  upon  an  intelligent  and  appreciative  public 
for  his  recompense. 

Mr.  Vick's  town  office  and  warehouse  for  distribution  is  about  eighty  by 
one  hundred  and  twenty  feet,  four  stories  high,  and  thoroughly  fitted  and 
arranged,  floor  by  floor,  for  the  perfect  labors  that  belong  to  a  careful 
putting  up  of  and  filling  orders  for  seeds.  In  the  busy  season  some  seventy- 
five  yoimg  ladies  are  employed  in  the  discharge  of  duties  or  labor  that  can 
readily  be  performed  by  woman  without  overtaxing  her  strength.  About 
thirty  men  are  employed  for  the  more  laborious  and  rude  portions  of  the 
work,  such  as  the  receiving  and  delivering  of  boxes,  hoisting,  storing,  etc. 
The  amoimt  of  sales,  yearly,  foots  up  hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars ;  the 
number  of  letters  received  is  from  one  thousand  to  eighteen  hundred  a  day, 
or  about  one-quarter  of  all  received  at  the  Rochester  post-office ;  and  it  takes 
four  to  six  persons  steadily  employed  in  opening  and  filling  orders,  and  as 
many  more  in  answering  correspondence  under  Mr.  Vick's  personal 
direction. 


142  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

Mr.  Vick  is  known  as  one  oi"  out-  most  enterprising  and  skillful  adver- 
tisers, and  his  great  increase  in  business  is  largely  to  be  attributed  to  his  use 
of  that  great  and  powerful  lever  of  modern  civilization,  the  press.  His  notices 
are  not  long,  but  they  attract  attention  and  invite  correspondence,  and  the 
beauty  of  the  floral  productions  of  his  gardens  are  sufficient  to  induce  any 
one  to  wish  to  purchase  when  they  shall  have  arrived  to  inspect  his  stock. 
Mr.  Vick  is  distinguished  for  his  kindly  disposition  and  for  that  love  of  the 
weak  and  the  unfortunate  characteristic  of  the  heart  of  a  good  man,  showing 
that  the  favors  of  Providence  have  not  been  unworthily  bestowed  nor  are 
likely  to  be  badly  used. 


We  consider  the  agency  plan  the  best  both  for  advertiser  and  pub- 
lisher, where  they  are  strangers  to  each  other,  as  being  the  safest,  and  causing 
less  anxiety  and  trouble  as  to  whether  the  parties  on  either  side  are  good 
and  responsible,  and  will  carry  out  their  contracts  in  good  faith. — Dover^ 
iV".  H.^  Gazette. 


Rule  for  Advertising. — Don't  advertise  unless  you  have  something 
worth  buying.  A  great  many  persons  suppose  advertising  alone  is  sufficient. 
This  is  nearly  as  bad  an  error  as  to  suppose  that  having  the  goods  is  suffi- 
cient alone.  You  must  do  both — have  the  goods,  and  let  people  know  yoi' 
have  them. 


A  DOUBLE  column  once  a  year  is  not  so  good  as  a  square  fifty-two  timeh" 
a  year.  A  furious  shower  does  not  soak  in  so  well  as  a  steady  rain.  The 
highest  praise  Artemus  Ward  had  for  George  Washington  was  that  he 
"never  slopped  over." 


SETH  W.   FOWLE   &   SON. 


This  well-known  house  was  founded  by  the  late  Seth  W.  Fowle,  who 
was  born  in  the  town  of  Mason,  N.  H.,  July  25,  1812,  where  he  lived  but 
a  short  time,  as  his  parents  soon  afterwards  removed  to  Cambridge,  Mass. 
When  he  was  ten  years  of  age  his  father  died,  and  he  was  sent  to  live  with 
some  friends  of  the  family  in  Sudbury,  Mass.,  where  he  remained  attending 
school  until  he  was  nearly  fourteen,  when  he  went  to  Boston,  and  was 
apprenticed  to  his  brother  James,  who  was  doing  a  good  business  as  an 
apothecary  on  the  corner  of  Green  and  Leverett  streets.  It  was  here  that 
the  character  which  he  bore  through  life  was  formed.  Obliged  to  woi'k 
early  and  late,  and  called  up  at  all  hours  of  the  night  to  prepare  prescriptions, 
he  found  little  or  no  time  for  amusement  or  for  association  with  others  of 
his  age.  He  gave  his  whole  mind  to  his  business,  and,  being  always  at  his 
post  endeavoring  faithfully  to  do  his  duty  by  forwarding  his  brother's 
interests,  he  became  accustomed  to  habits  of  industry  which  clung  to  him  as 
long  as  his  health  was  spared.  By  close  attention  to  business,  neglecting 
no  opportunity  of  acquiring  knowledge  relative  to  it,  he  soon  became 
thoroughly  acquainted  with  the  nature  and  uses  of  the  various  drugs,  and 
■became  very  expert  in  the  difficult  and  responsible  duty  of  compounding 
them.  He  remained  with  his  brother  until  he  was  nearly  twenty-one,  when, 
with  his  assistance,  he  purchased  the  stand  on  the  corner  of  Prince  and 
Salem  streets,  one  of  the  oldest  drug  establishments  in  Boston,  which  for 
many  years  had  been  occupied  by  the  celebrated  Dr.  Fennelly,  and  whose 
once  elegant  sign  of  the  golden  statue  of  ^sculapius  still  remains  on  the 
corner.  Here  he  remained  about  ten  years,  during  which  time,  by  his 
industry  and  economy,  his  thorough  knowledge  of  his  business,  and  the  fact 
that  he  always  made  friends  of  those  who  were  brought  into  contact  with 
him,  he  was  quite  successliil.  But  he  was  too  ambitious  to  remain  here 
always.  Being  accustomed  to  purchase  his  drugs  of  wholesale  dealers,  he 
soon  began  to  inquire  of  himself  why  he  could  not  make  his  purchases  of 
the  same  parties  of  whom  the  druggists  bought,  and  thus  make  a  doiJble 
profit,  and  in  1842  he  sold  out  to  his  youngest  brother  Henry  D.  Fowle, 
who  had  learned  the  business  with  him  and  who  still  continues  at  the  place, 
and  connected  himself  with  Joseph  M.  Smith,  who  for  some  years  had  been 
established  as  a  wholesale  and  retail  druggist  on  Washington  street,  opposite 


144  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

School  street,  where  they  continued  two  years  under  the  firm  name  of  Smith 
&  Fowle.  It  was  during  this  period  that  Dr.  Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild 
Cherry  was  introduced  into  New  England.  This  well-known  remedy  for 
throat  and  lung  complaints  was  first  prepared  about  1830,  by  the  celebrated 
Dr.  Henry  Wistar,  and  for  a  number  of  years  had  been  put  up  by  Williams 
&  Co.,  of  Philadelphia,  during  which  time  it  had  quite  a  large  sale  in  the 
Middle  and  Southern  States.  In  1843,  Willir^:ns  <fc  Co.  sold  their  interest 
to  Isaac  Butts,  who  had  been  one  of  their  traveling  agents,  who  established 
himself  in  New  York,  and  by  extensive  advertising  more  than  doubled  the 
sale  of  the  Balsam.  Mr.  Butts  appointed  Smith  &  Fowle  his  general  agents 
for  New  England,  and  a  large  demand  was  soon  produced  in  that  section. 
In  1844  Mr.  Fowle  purchased  the  interest  of  his  partner  in  the  drug  business, 
and  for  eleven  years  carried  it  on  in  his  own  name.  Although  Mr.  Butts 
was  making  money  rapidly,  his  health  became  somewhat  impaired,  and, 
wishing  to  go  West,  he  disposed  of  his  entire  interest  in  Wistar's  Balsam 
to  Mr.  Fowle  for  thirty  thousand  dollars,  and  invested  the  greater  part  of 
the  amount  in  telegraph  stock,  which  at  that  time  was  selling  at  very  low 
prices.  The  stock,  however,  soon  rose  above  par  on  his  hands,  and  with  the 
large  dividends  which  were  regularly  paid  he  soon  became  a  rich  man. 
Mr.  Butts  made  his  home  in  Rochester,  New  York,  and  for  several  years 
edited  and  with  others  published  the  Daily  Union,  of  that  city,  in  which  he 
also  made  money,  so  that  he  was  able  to  retire  a  few  years  since  with  about 
a  million  and  a  half  Rows  of  stores  and  -acres  of  land  owned  by  him  in 
Rochester  attest  the  truth  of  what  we  write. 

Mr.  Fowle  now  advertised  Wistar's  Balsam  more  extensively  than  ever, 
placing  long  advertisements  in  nearly  every  newspaper  in  the  Eastern, 
Middle,  and  Southern  States,  and  Canada,  and  as  a  consequence  the  sale  of 
it  became  larger  than  that  of  any  other  medicine  at  that  time  in  the  market. 
It  was  with  difficulty  that  the  immense  demand  thus  created  was  supplied, 
and  at  one  time  the  Balsam  was  packed  and  shipped  in  barrels,  the  supply 
of  boxes  having  failed.  Mr.  Fowle  also  increased  his  regular  drug  business 
and  began  to  import  largely,  and  soon  became  one  of  the  leading  merchants' 
in  his  line  in  Boston.  He  devoted  himself  closely  to  business,  and  kept  all 
the  details  of  his  extensive  establishment  under  his  immediate  control. 

But,  though  doing  a  large  and  profitable  business,  misfortunes  soon  came 
upon  him.  Like  many  others  who  have  made  money  rapidly,  he  soon  began 
to  lose  it  quite  as  fast.  After  several  years  of  remarkable  success,  he  met 
with  serious  reverses  in  California,  through  his  various  investments  and  by 
endeavoring  to  assist  others  who  had  been  less  fortunate  than  himself. 
Having  established  a  large  sale  for  the  Balsam,  and  knowing  it  to  be  an 
article  of  great  real  worth,  he  thought  it  would  continue  to  sell  upon  its  own 
merits,  and  consequently  withdrew  all  his  advertising.  This,  however, 
proved  a  great  mistake,  for  it  is  a  well-established  fact  that,  however  useful 
or  valuable  a  medicine  may  be,  the  sale  of  it  can  only  be  kept  up  by  constant 
advertising.  When  Mr.  Fowle  withdrew  his  advertising  the  sale  of  the 
Balsam  fell  off,  as  new  medicines  were  introduced,  and  they  being  extensively 
advertised  the  sale  for  these  articles  soon  in  a  great  measure  supplanted  that 
of  Wistar's  Balsam. 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  145 

After  several  years  of  decliniug  sales,  Mr.  Fowle  recommenced  adver- 
tising, but  he  found  it  no  easy  task  to  rebuild  the  business  which  had  been 
so  long  allowed  to  run  down.  He,  however,  persisted,  and  the  sales  soon 
began  to  increase,  and,  though  slowly  at  first,  by  means  of  constant  adver- 
tising they  have  continued  to  augment  ever  since.  Mr.  Fowle,  however, 
continued  to  make  heavy  losses,  and  in  1855  disposed  of  his  drug  business 
and  devoted  himself  more  closely  to  the  Balsam.  At  this  time  he  also 
obtained  the  sole  agency  for  the  Oxygenated  Bitters,  and  took  as  a  partner 
Mr.  George  W.  Safford,  who  had  long  been  his  most  valued  and  trusted 
assistant,  continuing  under  the  firm  name  of  Seth  W.  Fowle  &  Co.  Both 
medicines  were  then  put  out  on  consignment  to  four  thousand  agents,  and, 
being  extensively  advertised,  continued  to  have  a  very  large  and  increasing 
sale.  In  1858,  Mr.  Safford,  having  a  good  opportunity,  disposed  of  his 
interest  and  began  the  manufacture  and  sale  of  toilet  and  fancy  soaps,  which 
business  he  still  carries  on  under  the  name  of  the  Boston  Indexical  Soap 
Company.  Mr.  Fowle  continued  to  advertise  and  sell  Wistar's  Balsam  until 
his  death,  which  occuiTed  in  October,  1867,  though  at  the  time  of  the 
breaking  out  of  the  rebellion,  through  repeated  misfortunes,  he  lost  all  his 
property.  His  long-continued  losses  seemed  to  have  completely  broken  him 
down  and  hastened  his  death,  as  during  the  last  five  years  of  his  life  he  was 
no  longer  the  smart,  active,  ambitious  person  that  he  had  been  before.  He, 
however,  left  a  spotless  character.  For  years  afler  he  began  to  make  heavy 
losses  he  struggle^  on  in  hopes  of  recovering  the  lost  ground,  when  most 
men  in  similar  circumstances  would  have  given  up  in  despair.  He  placed 
his  honor  and  his  character  above  everything  else,  his  chief  desire  being  to 
fulfil  his  promises  to  the  letter.  He  was  esteemed  by  all  for  his  steadfast 
integrity  and  for  his  earnest  endeavors  to  do  what  he  thought  right.  One 
great  cause  of  his  success  in  business  was  the  confidence  felt  by  his  customers 
in  the  quality  and  purity  of  every  article  kept  in  his  store.  No  one  can 
accuse  him  of  adulterating  his  drugs  or  of  using  anything  but  the  purest  and 
best  of  materials  in  the  various  preparations  compounded  at  his  establish- 
ment. He  was  never  known  to  misrepresent  the  quality  of  his  wares  unless 
he  himself  had  been  deceived,  which  was  not  often.  He  was  a  kind  friend 
to  young  men  starting  in  business,  and  many  a  successful  merchant  will 
always  remember  with  gratitude  the  encouragement  and  pecuniary  assistance 
he  received  from  Mr.  Fowle  in  his  early  career.  It  was  through  his  willing- 
ness to  assist  others  that  some  of  his  largest  losses  were  made,  though  he 
has  often  remarked  that  he  never  lost  a  dollar  through  the  assistance  he 
rendered  to  yoimg  men  who  had  been  brought  up  in  his  store. 

In  1865  Mr.  Fowle  took  into  business  his  eldest  son,  Seth  A.  Fowle, 
who  had  been  with  him  as  clerk  from  1856,  and  the  style  of  the  firm  became 
Seth  W.  Fowle  &  Son.  The  business  is  still  carried  on  by  the  younger  Mr. 
Fowle,  vmder  the  same  name,  and  is  constantly  increasing,  as  the  son,  like 
his  father,  believes  in  the  liberal  use  of  printer's  ink,  and  does  not  fail  to 
.apply  it  to  his  business. 


10 


WRITING  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


We  have  read   somewhere    the   remark   of  a  celebrated  writer  that 
"  Liberal  trade  is  good  scholarship  popularized,  and  commerce  is  literature 
on  a  signboard."     By  giving  to  the  "  sign-board  "  a  liberal  construction  we 
arrive  at  the  principle  actuating  men  at  the  present  day  in  all  their  trans- 
actions with  one  another,  and  by  which  fortunes  are  so  often  realized  and 
enjoyed.     To  succeed,  one  must  place  himself  before  the  public,  make  known^ 
his  wares,  and  where  he  may  be  found,  and  this  he  must  do  through  a  sign- 
board.    The   sign-board,  literally  considered,  is  essential,  and  a  matter  of 
course,  but  there  is  still  another,  full  as  efficacious,  and  almost  as  generally 
adopted — the  columns  of  the  newspaper.    This  is  the  sign-board  of  which  we 
would  speak,  recommend,  and  endeavor  to  persuade  our  readers  to  avail 
themselves  of     The   advantages  of  such  a  system  we   have   already  pre- 
sented in  previous  articles,  and  do  not  propose  to  enlarge  upon  here,  but 
to  confine  ourselves  to  narrower  limits   and   discuss  a  subject  of  perhaps 
equal  importance  and  closely  connected  therewith.     However  necessary  it 
may  be  to  advertise,  and  however  impossible  it  may  be  to  succeed  without 
doing  so,  it  is  nevertheless  an  everyday  fact  that  many  lose  the  result  of 
their  efforts  in  this  direction,  wholly  or  in  part  from  the  fatal  error  of  paying 
so  little  attention  to  their  manuscript  compilations.     A  notice  of  any  kind, 
to  be  read,  must  be  readable ;  to  be  readable,  it  must  have  been  properly 
compiled,  and  to  be  properly  compiled  requires  no  little  skill  and  labor. 
Many  of  our  largest  advertisers  are  beginning  to  understand  this  and  govern 
themselves  accordingly,  and  we  hope  soon  to  chronicle  the  time  when  the 
advertising  columns  of  our  newspapers  shall  be  of  far  more  interest  than 
at  present,  if  not  the  most  so  of  any.     Within  the  past  few  years  great 
improvements  have  been  made  in  this  direction,  and  we  could  easily  fill  a 
dozen  pages  with  clippings  from  different  publications  in  all  sections  of  the 
country,  whose  advertisements  have  a  truly  rhythmical  and  rhetorical  ring, 
such   as   people   like,  and  by  which  they  are  mostly  influenced.    It  is  an 
unmistakable  fact  that  novelty  attracts  attention,  and  this  is  one  great  secret 
of  the  success  of  so  many  of  our  largest  advertisers.     Take,  for  instance,  the- 
notices  of  the  celebrated  Plantation  Bitters,  now  so  universally  published, 
and  they  alone  substantiate  our  hypothesis.     They  are  written  with  great 
care,   and  by  a  person  who  understands  his  business;  the  consequence  is- 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  147 

they  are  generally  read,  produce  a  pleasing  effect  upon  the  reader,  and,  his 
own  supposition  to  the  contrary,  he  is  influenced  thereby,  at  any  rate  to  such 
a  degree  that  he  would  be  more  likely  than  ever  before  to  purchase  the 
article.     In  one  of  these,  for  example,  we  are  told, 

"  They  made  her  a  grave  too  cold  and  damp 
For  a  soul  so  honest  and  true." 

and  then  informed  that  "  If  they  had  been  wise  the  dire  necessity  of  opening 
the  grave  for  one  so  lovely  might  have  been  averted,  since  '  Plantation 
Bitters,'  if  timely  used,  are  sure  to  rescue  the  young  and  lovely,  the  middle- 
aged,  and  the  ailing  from  confirmed  sickness."  The  first  two  lines  insure 
the  reading  of  the  whole  article,  and  the  following  paragraph  is  more 
certainly  remembered  from  its  connection  with  what  precedes. 

The  same  principle  holds  true  in  every  case,  whatever  may  be  the 
subject.  We  have  been  not  a  little  amused  in  perusing  the  real  estate  cards 
of  the  late  George  Robbins,  as  they  formerly  appeared  in  the  English  papers. 
He  was  justly  celebrated  for  his  compositions  in  this  line,  and  had  a  most 
remarkable  faculty  for  making  the  wilderness  to  smile,  and  the  desert  to 
abound  in  verdure  and  fertility.  He  once  described  the  beauties  and  luxu- 
rious convenience  of  a  "  hanging  wood "  upon  an  estate  offered  for  sale, 
which  so  worked  upon  the  mind  of  a  reader  thereof  that  he  bought  the 
property  without  delay,  and  is  said  to  have  been  somewhat  disgusted  when 
he  found  his  "  hanging  wood,"  from  the  enjoyment  of  which  so  much  was 
anticipated,  to  be  nothing  more  nor  less  than  a  common  gallows.  In  another 
case  his  description  was  so  much  beyond  a  perfect  Eden  that  a  fault  or  two 
was  deemed  necessary,  consequently  purchasers  were  informed  that  there 
were  two  drawbacks  to  the  property,  "  the  litter  of  the  rose  leaves  and  the 
noise  of  the  nightingales ! " 

A  true  disciple  of  the  doctrine  laid  down  in  the  Tatler,  that  "  the  great 
skill  in  an  advertiser  is  chiefly  seen  in  the  style  which  he  makes  use  of  He 
is  to  mention  the  '  universal  esteem '  or  '  general  reputation '  of  things  that 
were  never  heard  of,"  was  one  Packwood,  a  barber,  who,  by  a  strict  ad- 
herence to  this  principle,  impressed  his  razor-strop  indelibly  upon  the  mind 
of  every  bearded  person  within  the  royal  domains.  He  even  went  so  far  as 
to  boast  of  having  in  his  employ  a  favorite  of  the  muse,  and  once  made 
answer  to  an  inquiry  concerning  his  advertisements,  '"La,  sir,  we  keeps  a 
poet."  It  is  doubtful  if  every  firm  can  afford  such  an  extravagant  luxury 
now-a-days,  but  we  are  often  reminded  by  such  notices  as  the  following  that 
his  services  are  still  in  demand : 

"Heigh  ho!  To  Boston  we'll  go.  And  buy  all  our  teas  of  the  East 
India  Co. 

"  Their  prices  are  cheap.  Their  wares  can't  be  beat,  their  praises  are 
heard  in  every  street.  Then,  heigh  ho !  to  Boston  we'll  go,  and  buy  our  teas 
ofthe  East  India  Co." 

The  same  paper  from  which  we  clip  the  above  contains  another,  which, 
if  not  equally  rhythmical,  is  certainly  poetical  in  sentiment,  and  addressing 
itself  to  what  the  Rev.  Mr.  Stiggins,  with  a  groan  and  sip  of  hot  pine-apple 


148  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

rum  and  water,  would  call  the  "  carnal"  as  well  as  the  "  spiritual,"  is  certainly 
a  specimen  of  a  "  peculiar  style,"  and  as  such  we  publish  it: 

ON  CLEANSING  OURSELVES. 

By  the  grace  of  God,  let  us  cleanse  ourselves ; 

If  we  do  not  we  shall  go  to  hell, 

We  would  say  we  keep  cleansing  powders  for  humors,  fevers,  and  colds, 

And  many  other  diseases,  as  of  old. 

Now  for  the  cleansing  of  the  spirit ; 
It  must  be  done  by  God's  merit. 
Sinners,  come  to  repentance,  one  and  all, 
Unless  you  into  hell  would  fall. 

Reader,  the  devil  will  shut  us  out  of  heaven  if  he  can, 
For  that  is  his  plan. 

By  throwing  out  a  bait  of  intemperance  and  pride ; 
If  we  catch  at  them  into  destruction  we  shall  slide. 

DR.  GEORGE  HOWE, 

Mechanic  Street, , . 

The  natural  conclusion  would  be  that  allowing  the  premises  to  be 
correct,  "  cleansing "  was  on  the  whole  decidedly  necessary,  but  whether  it 
be  "  the  grace  of  God  "  or  Dr.  Howe's  "  cleansing  powders"  that  will  most 
effectually  accomplish  such  a  desirable  end,  or  whether  the  two  are  supposed 
to  work  in  harmony,  we  find  ourselves  unable  to  decide,  and  are  consequently 
left  in  a  terrible  suspense,  from  which  we  hope  to  be  relieved  by  a  future 
publication. 

The  afflicted  widow,  the  disconsolate  family,  the  lamented  Mr.  Edward 
Jones,  and  the  beaver  hat  trade  are  somewhat  "  mixed "  in  the  following 
extract  from  the  columns  of  an  English  paper,  and  after  vain  endeavors  on 
our  part  we  must  leave  our  readers  to  class  it  either  as  an  "  obituary,"  a 
"  token  of  affection,"  or  a  "  puff  extraordinary." 

"  Died  on  the  11th  ultimo,  at  his  shop  in  Fleet  street,  Mr.  Edward  Jones, 
much  respected  by  all  who  knew  and  dealt  with  him.  As  a  man,  he  was 
amiable,  as  a  hatter  he  was  upright  and  moderate.  His  virtues  were  beyond 
all  price,  and  his  beaver  hats  were  only  £1  4s.  each.  He  has  left  a  widow 
to  deplore  his  loss,  and  a  large  stock  to  be  sold  cheap  for  the  benefit  of  his 
family.  He  was  snatched  to  the'  other  world  in  the  prime  of  his  life,  and 
just  as  he  had  concluded  an  extensive  purchase  of  felt,  which  he  got  so  cheap 
that  the  widow  can  supply  hats  at  a  more  moderate  charge  than  any  other 
house  in  London.  His  disconsolate  family  will  carry  on  the  business  with 
punctuality." 

We  would  not  by  any  means  be  understood  as  recommending  the 
extracts  hereinbefore  given  as  specimens  for  our  readers  to  follow.  They 
are  more  especially  intended  as  curiosities,  and  as  indicative  of  the  eccentri- 
cities to  which  the  human  mind  is  so  often  subject.  The  idea  we  would 
convey  is  simply  that  more  attention  should  be  paid  by  the  advertiser  to  the 
preliminary  steps,  that  success  may  more  surely  crown  his  efforts. 


NEW  YORK  INDEPENDENT. 


Towards  the  close  of  the  last  century  the  New  England  churches  sent 
out  their  missionaries  into  the  new  States.  Men  were  sent,  not  only  into 
New  York,  but  into  the  West  and  the  South.  The  Presbyterians  were  in 
the  field,  and  a  plan  of  union  was  formed  between  the  Congregationalists 
and  Presbyterians,  by  which  the  ministers  of  each  should  occupy  the  same 
field  and  the  same  churches.  The  Presbyterians  were  very  tenacious  ot 
their  form  of  government,  and  this  tenacity  increased  till  it  nearly  swallowed 
up  all  there  was  of  Congregationalism.  About  forty  years  ago  the  pressure 
made  by  the  Presbyterians  on  the  Congregationalists  induced  them  to  with- 
draw from  the  union  and  form  small  Congregational  churches  and  associa- 
tions of  the  same  form  of  government.  The  Old  School  Presbyterians  cut 
off  the  New  School  and  the  Congregationalists  from  their  presbyteries. 
This  led  to  the  formation  of  Congregational  churches  throughout  the  West. 
A  company  of  young  men  went  into  Iowa,  and  were  known  as  the  Andover 
Band,  from  the  theological  seminary  which  they  had  left.  They  were  able 
men,  and  through  their  labors  new  congregations  were  founded  and  new 
associations  reared  in  most  of  the  Western  States. 

The  Congregationalists  had  no  organ  out  of  New  England.  The 
Evangelist,  till  1837,  was  a  Congregational  paper.  It  then  became  Pres- 
byterian. A  new  glory  was  dawning  on  the  Congregational  Church.  Rev. 
Joseph  P.  Thompson  and  Dr.  Cheever  were  in  New  York.  Rev.  R.  S. 
Storrs  and  Henry  Ward  Beecher  were  in  Brooklyn.  They  were  men  of 
talent  and  power.  Their  churches  were  large,  wealthy,  and  influential.  A 
newspaper  through  which  these  men  could  spea^  to  the  world  seemed  a 
necessity.  Rev.  Dr.  Joshua  Leavitt  became  the  nucleus  around  which 
earnest  and  talented  men  gathered,  who  proposed  to  start  a  religious  paper 
that  should  be  second  to  none  in  the  land. 

There  were  in  New  York  several  young  Christian  merchants  of  wealth, 
who  proposed  to  found  a  paper  upon  a  financial  basis  that  should  secure  its 
publication  for  five  years,  whether  the  paper  was  a  success  or  not,  whether 
it  had  a  subscriber  or  not.  It  was  to  be  a  catholic,  liberal.  Christian  sheet, 
which  should  not  only  discuss  religious  topics,  and  be  the  organ  of  Congre- 
gationalism, but  also  be  the  champion  of  freedom,  and  a  decided  opponent 
of  slavery.     Three   clerical  gentlemen  were  selected  as  editors — Rev.  Drs. 


150  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

Bacon,  of  New  Haven,  Thompson,  of  New  York,  and  Storrs,  of  Brooklyn. 
After  much  discussion,  the  name  Independent  was  adopted,  as  every  way 
fitting  to  indicate  the  position  the  paper  was  to  assume  on  matters  religious, 
political,  and  educational.  An  agreement  in  writing  was  drawn,  defining 
the  duties  of  all  parties  connected  with  the  paper — editors,  proprietors,  and 
assistants. 

The  present  editor-in-chief,  Theodore  Tilton,  became  connected  with  the 
Independent  rather  incidentally.  He  graduated  from  the  Free  Academy  of 
New  York,  and  connected  himself  with  the  Observer.  He  possessed  a 
brilliant  imagination,  wrote  acceptable  poetry,  was  ready  with  his  pen  and 
tongue,  and  manifested  a  decided  ambition  to  make  his  mark.  A  disagree- 
ment on  the  matter  of  slavery  led  to  his  dismissal  from  the  Observer.  He 
was  afloat  in  the  world,  with  a  young  wife  on  his  hands,  and  without  means 
of  support.  He  was  about  twenty-one  years  of  age,  a  member  of  Plymouth 
Church,  and  in  his  welfare  the  pastor  and  people  took  a  decided  interest. 
Through  Mr.  Beecher's  influence,  Mr.  Tilton  was  put  on  the  Independent  in 
1856,  to  do  anything  that  might  be  found  for  him  to  do. 

Unknown  at  the  start,  he  first  attracted  general  attention  by  a  contro- 
versy in  Plymouth  Church  between  himself  and  Mr.  Beecher.  Mr.  Tilton 
took  the  ground  that  as  a  consistent  anti-slavery  man  Mr.  Beecher  could  not 
support  the  American  Board.  Mr.  Beecher  defended  his  position,  and  Tilton 
assailed  it,  before  crowded  audiences,  who  were  attracted  by  the  discussion. 
Mr.  Beecher  was  tender  and  conciliatoiy.  Mr.  Tilton  was  fierce,  vindictive, 
and  denunciatory.  One  of  Mr.  Tilton's  speeches  was  reported  and  printed 
in  the  Independent.  It  put  him  to  the  front  rank  as  an  anti-slavery  speaker, 
and  he  became  a  favorite  orator  at  public  meetings.  It  brought  him  out  as 
a  lecturer,  and  he  is  probably  now  as  popular  and  successful  as  any  man  who 
makes  lecturing  a  business.  When  Mr.  Beecher  went  to  Europe,  Mr.  Tilton 
was  left  in  charge  of  the  Independent.  On  the  withdrawal  of  Mr.  Beecher, 
without  any  formal  introduction,  he  continued  in  the  position  which  he  now 
holds.  He  is  sole  editor  of  the  paper.  He  is  left  perfectly  free  to  conduct 
it  as  he  will.  While  the  drift  is  unchanged,  he  is  untrammeled.  The 
leaders,  double-leaded,  are  from  his  pen. 

Dr.  Leavitt  is  associate  editor.  He  was  one  of  the  original  founders  of 
the  paper,  and  has  held  an  important  place  in  its  management  from  the  start. 
Trained  a  lawyer,  he  is  a  preacher  of  marked  ability,  a  writer  of  pith,  sharp- 
ness, culture.  With  extensive  knowledge,  he  was  able  to  assume  any  place, 
and  fill  any  vacancy.  Forty  years  ago  he  came  to  the  city,  and  was  editor 
of  the  Sailor's  Magazine.  A  decided  Congregationalist,  he  edited  the  Evan- 
gelist when  that  paper  was  in  the  interest  of  that  body.  Under  the  control 
of  Dr.  Leavitt  the  Evangelist  took  the  side  of  reform,  defended  Congrega- 
tionalism, assailing  slavery,  and  vindicating  revivals.  In  1842  he  became 
editor  of  the  Emancipator.,  which  was  removed  to  Boston.  He  closed  his 
connection  with  that  paper  in  1847,  and  was  called  into  the  original  council, 
in  1848,  by  which  the  Independent  was  started.  Many  years  before.  Dr. 
Leavitt  commenced  the  system  of  reporting  sermons  as  they  were  delivered 
from  the  pulpit.  The  celebrated  lectures  of  Mr.  Finney,  in  Chatham  Theatre, 
reported    by  Dr.    Leavitt,   attracted   so   much    attention   that    professional 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  151 

reporters  were  brought  from  Washington  to  do  the  same  thing  for  other 
j)apers. 

Henry  C.  Bowen,  who,  twenty  years  ago,  united  with  other  young 
merchants  in  establishing  the  Independeixt^  is  now  the  sole  proprietor.  His 
executive  ability  is  very  marked.  He  is  liberal,  generous,  and  considerate. 
The  editors  are  untrammeled,  their  pay  is  large,  and  they  are  allowed  to  call 
in  any  aid  needful  to  give  the  paper  a  position  among  the  best  in  the  land. 
Large  sums  are  paid  to  writers — ^not  any  great  sum  to  any  individual,  but  a 
fair  compensation  to  a  large  number.  The  proprietor  intends  to  secure  the 
Jbest  talent  in  the  country,  and  pay  that  talent  a  handsome  remimeration. 
Correspondence  is  not  as  much  sought  for,  either  foreign  or  at  home,  as 
formerly.  Articles  of  merit,  essays  on  important  subjects  and  themes,  take 
the  place  of  gossiping  letters.  The  new  feature  of  the  paper  is  the  advocacy 
of  female  suffrage,  to  which  it  is  as  fully  committed  as  to  religion,  anti- 
slavery,  or  temperance.  Mr.  Bowen  is  a  genial,  companionable,  agreeable 
man,  with  great  business  talents.  He  has  made  the  paper  a  paying  success, 
It  is,  without  doubt,  the  most  profitable  religious  journal  in  the  world. 

In  cutting  itself  loose  from  Congregationalism,  as  a  partisan  organ,  the 
Independent  has  changed  none  of  its  principles.  It  is  still  an  unflinching 
advocate  of  freedom  in  church  and  state.  It  advocates  the  reforms  and 
humanities  of  the  age  with  surpassing  ability.  Its  editor-in-chief,  scarcely 
thirty-five  years  of  age,  is  a  very  marked  man  in  appearance.  He  is  tall, 
with  a  decided  stoop,  a  face  in  which  the  energy  of  youth  and  the  maturity 
of  age  seem  to  struggle  for  the  mastery.  His  hair,  lightish  brown,  is  long, 
flowing,  and  prematurely  gray.  He  walks  the  streets  with  his  head  inclined, 
his  eyes  on  the  pavement,  taking  no  notice  of  even  his  friends.  He  is  genial, 
warm-hearted,  and  sociable,  and  has  strong,  warm  friends,  to  whom  he 
attaches  himself  as  with  hooks  of  steel. 

For  twelve  years  the  Independent  was  conducted  on  a  sectarian  basis ; 
but  it  never  was  a  financial  success.  The  original  owners  fell  off,  one  by 
one,  till  Mr.  Bowen  became  principally  responsible  for  the  publication  of 
the  paper.  It  never  paid  its  expenses.  The  editors  were  allowed  to  draw 
on  him  for  any  funds  necessary  to  make  the  paper  what  it  ought  to  be.  He 
never  questioned  their  expenditures,  and  paid  all  the  bills  cheerfully.  While 
he  was  making  money,  a  few  thousands  one  way  or  the  other  amounted  to 
but  little.  At  the  opening  of  the  war  the  Independent  was  indebted  to 
Mr.  Bowen  in  the  sum  of  forty  thousand  dollars.  This,  with  the  heavy 
losses  resulting  from  the  war,  obliged  the  house  of  which  he  was  a  partner 
to  suspend.  During  the  long  years  of  its  existence  the  proprietors  had 
received  no  income  in  any  way  from  the  paper.  He  entered  the  office, 
rolled  up  his  sleeves,  and  resolved  to  try  the  experiment  whether  or  not  the 
Independent  could  be  made  a  paying  paper.  Twenty  thousand  dollars  in 
cash  have  been  paid  for  advertising  since  Mr.  Bowen  became  the  publisher. 
The  indebtedness  of  forty  thousand  dollars  has  been  paid  from  the  profits. 
Two  hundred  thousand  dollars  was  paid  to  extinguish  the  interest  of  parties 
in  the  paper.  One  half  million  of  dollars  has  been  reftised  for  the  paper. 
"The  salaries  are  liberal.  The  editor  went  on  the  paper  at  a  salary  of  eight 
iiundred  dollars  a  year,  and  is  now  paid  six  hundred  dollars  a  month,  or,  in 


152  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

round  numbers,  seven  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  a  year.  Dr.  Leavitt, 
who  started  with  the  paper,  has  his  salary  incrieased  with  his  infirmities,  and 
will  be  supported  when  he  is  too  enfeebled  to  labor.  The  ablest  men  of 
the  difierent  evangelical  denominations  are  secured  to  swell  the  editorial 
force.  The  Independent  is  claimed  to  be  the  best  paying  paper  in  America, 
except  the  Herald.  And  this  has  been  the  fruit  of  cutting  loose  from  party, 
local,  and  sectarian  issues,  and  launching  out  on  the  broad  ocean  of  Christian 
union,  and  giving  its  energies  to  the  whole  church.  A  splendid  marble 
building  has  been  secured  on  Park  Place,  and  is  fitted  up  eleganl^ly  as  a 
banking-house  for  the  accommodation  of  the  increasing  business  of  this 
enterprising  concern. 


L.  S.  Metcalf,  one  of  the  largest  and  best-established  houses  in  the 
stencil  business  in  America,  who  has  had  large  experience  in  advertising, 
speaks  as  follows :  "  My  experience  has  left  no  doubt  of  the  value  of  news- 
paper advertising,  generally  speaking.  Of  the  manner  of  doing  business 
practiced  by  Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  I  have  the  best  possible  opinion. 
Promptness,  accuracy,  and  reasonable  charges  have  characterized  all  their 
dealings  with  me." 


The  easiest  way  in  the  world  to  throw  away  money  is  to  advertise- 
injudiciously. 

The  easiest  way  in  the  world  to  accumulate  a  fortune  is  to  advertise 
judiciously. 


Small  advertisements,  and  plenty  of  them,  is  a  good  rule.     We  were- 
all  babies  once,  yet  we  made  considerable  noise. 


HORACE  WATERS. 


Among  the  best  known  men  on  Broadway  is  Horace  Waters.  He 
has  so  long  sold  music  there  to  the  world  that  his  name  sounds  like  that  ot 
a  familiar  acquaintance,  even  when  you  do  not  know  him.  And  on  getting 
introduced  you  find  that  he  has  none  of  that  stiffness  and  reserve  which 
some  business  men  put  on  as  an  armor  to  defend  them  from  the  attacks  of 
the  impertinent.  He  greets  you  with  a  friendly  smile  and  a  cordial  grip  of 
the  hand,  and  his  manners  put  you  perfectly  at  your  ease.  He  has  had  a 
more  checkered  life  than  many  of  our  merchants,  and  the  roses  of  expecta- 
tion have  sometimes  turned  into  thorns  before  he  could  grasp  them.  Yet 
he  has  kept  on  in  a  straightforward  path,  full  of  hope  for  the  future  and 
courage  for  the  present. 

Mr.  Waters  came  to  this  city  about  twenty  years  ago,  as  agent  for  a 
Boston  firm  of  piano-makers.  The  instruments  were  good,  and  attracted 
much  attention,  and  Mr.  Waters  was  solicited  to  establish  himself  perma- 
nently here,  which  he  did,  and  received  a  large  measure  of  success.  Large 
sales  of  pianos  followed,  and  Mr.  Waters  finally  went  into  the  manufacture 
of  the  instruments  himself.  Becoming  embarrassed  about  fifteen  years  ago, 
he  finally  was  compelled  to  make  an  assignment,  and,  we  mention  it  with 
pleasure,  Mr.  Waters,  on  again  reaching  his  feet,  set  aside  a  certain  portion 
of  his  income  to  pay  his  old  debts,  and  has  now  paid  all  or  nearly  all  of 
them,  living  for  this  purpose  with  economy,  and  exercising  sagacity  in  the 
management  of  the  business.  His  pianos  have  a  very  large  and  extensive 
sale,  and  are  well  esteemed  everywhere.  Mr.  Waters  has  been  a  most  exten- 
sive advertiser,  scattering  his  notices  all  through  the  land,  and  is  probably 
the  most  widely  known  in  this  respect  of  any  music  man  in  the  United 
States.  A  couple  of  years  ago  he  disposed  of  his  sheet  music  and  small 
instrument  business,  and  now  attends  exclusively  to  his  pianos,  having  the 
large  store  at  No.  481  Broadway  fitted  up  for  this  purpose,  where  he  keeps 
his  instruments  by  the  dozens,  and  where  at  any  hour  of  the  day  ambitious 
musicians  may  be  heard  trying  them. 


J.   B.   LIPPINCOTT   &   CO. 


This  great  firm  ranks  at  the  head  of  the  book-jobbing  houses  of  th« 
nrorld. 

Robert  Chambers,  of  the  well-known  Edinburgh  and  London  houses,  i« 
intimately  acquainted  with  all  the  great  firms  in  Great  Britain  and  on  the 
continent  of  Europe,  and  when  he  was  in  Philadelphia  some  eight  or  nine 
years  ago  he  was  filled  with  surprise  when  he  saw  the  scale  on  which 
business  was  done  by  this  house.  His  wonder  would  increase  did  he  now 
visit  that  city  and  look  at  the  enlarged  premises,  the  additional  swarms  of 
busy  clerks,  the  piles  of  huge  boxes  awaiting  transport  to  the  difierent 
railroads,  and  all  the  signs  that  he  might  witness  of  the  increasing  activity 
and  prosperity  of  this  old  establishment. 

It  may  be  considered  old,  at  least,  in  this  country ;  for  the  house  dates 
from  the  last  century,  and  its  history  has  been  one  of  growth  all  the  time, 
€ven  in  the  midst  of  great  political  and  national  changes,  showing  the  wisdom 
with  which  its  affairs  have  been  managed.  Like  many  of  our  great  commer- 
cial houses,  its  business  with  the  Southern  and  Western  States  had  grown 
apace,  and  when  the  war  broke  out  the  indebtedness  of  Southern  merchants 
to  this  firm  was  so  great  that  no  business  could  have  borne  such  a  strain  as 
was  made  by  the  suspension  of  payments  from  this  cause  on  this  house,  had 
not  the  capital  in  hand  been  almost  unlimited.  And  yet  the  trade  of  the 
firm  went  on  as  before,  even  growing  under  the  difficulty ;  and,  while  strong 
houses  and  admirable  men  bent  and  fell  before  the  storm,  this  house  rose 
higher  and  higher  and  became  stronger  as  war  raged  on. 

Some  houses  are  confined  to  the  business  of  publishing  alone,  others  are 
bookselling  establishments,  and  others  again  are  devoted  to  stationery.  The 
house  of  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.  includes  all  these  departments,  and  then 
again  everything  will  be  found  in  it,  in  each  of  these  departments,  of  the 
most  varied  character,  in  connection  with  erudition  or  business,  that  even 
fancy  could  suggest.  Almost  all  houses  that  rise  get  hold  of  an  idea,  and 
they  use  it  vigorously.  Thus  has  it  been  with  Bonner  and  his  New  York 
Ledger,  and  so  also  has  it  been  with  this  firm.  Long  since  the  managers 
bethought  themselves  of  the  waste  of  time  and  the  trouble  that  Southern 
and  Western  purchasers  had  to  incur,  by  going  from  one  publishing  house 
to  another,  from  street  to  street  in  that  city,  from  there  to  New  York,  and 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  155 

thence  to  range  about  tlirough  the  publishing  houses  in  Boston.  The  remedy, 
and  the  profitable  one,  too,  was  obvious.  A  quick  intelligence  soon  ascer- 
tained what  new  books  were  taking  in  the  market,  by  whomsoever  they 
were  published;  and  accordingly  every  book  in  plentiful  abundance  that 
would  sell  was  soon  foimd  on  the  shelves  of  this  wise  and  wealthy  firm. 
Hence  it  soon  became  known  that  the  dealer  from  Lexington,  from  Pitts- 
burgh, from  Mobile  or  Savannah,  had  no  occasion  to  waste  his  time  in  toiling 
about  from  city  to  city,  and  from  house  to  house.  Here  in  one  place  were 
all  the  "  selling  books,"  and  he  had  only  to  make  his  selection,  and  give  his 
order  at  his  ease.  Did  his  stock  run  out,  he  knew  where  to  send  for  more, 
and  thus  this  firm  speedily  became  one  of  the  largest,  and  it  is  now  beyond 
doubt  by  far  the  most  extensive  jobbing  house  in  the  world. 

Advertising  has  always  been  largely  practiced  by  the  Lippincotts. 
When  a  new  book  is  out,  they  have  not  hesitated  to  advertise  it  freely,  and 
have  found  their  reward  in  so  doing.  This  has  been  the  uniform  practice  of 
the  firm  for  a  quarter  of  a  century,  and  among  the  books  advertised  by  them 
Tiave  been  some  of  the  best  in  America.  A  uniform  result  has  followed  their 
-expenditure  of  capital  thus  far ;  it  has  been  very  productive. 

Eighteen  or  twenty  years  ago  it  was  a  subject  of  wonder  to  see  the 
piles  of  vast  boxes  of  books  on  the  sidewalks  that  this  house  was  despatch- 
ing, while  other  establishments  were  comparatively  idle.  So  far  back  as 
1834,  the  freight  shipments  reached  the  number  of  one  thousand  nine  hundred 
and  sixty-eight  large  boxes,  while  in  1868  they  amounted  to  nineteen  thou- 
sand two  hundred  and  sixty-one  boxes,  an  increase  of  eight  hundred  and 
seventy-six  over  the  previous  year,  and  1869  records  an  advance  far  beyond 
the  former  experience  of  other  years.  That  there  is  no  exaggeration  in  this 
description  will  be  evident  by  the  fact  that  these  large  shipments  reach  over 
twenty  States  of  the  Union  every  day. 

Of  course  these  enormous  sales  include  all  that  is  disposed  of  in  the 
publishing  department,  the  ordinary  bookselling,  home  and  foreign,  as  well 
as  stationery.  In  the  matter  of  publishing  this  firm  has  issued  nearly  two 
hundred  new  volumes  during  the  year,  while  the  business  of  the  greatest 
works  goes  steadily  on.  Of  these  larger  works  there  can  be  formed  some 
idea  if  Chambers'  Encyclopajdia,  in  ten  royal  octavo  volumes,  with  atlas,  be 
mentioned,  the  production  of  which  involved  an  outlay  of  over  one  hundred 
thousand  dollars.  Lippincott's  Pronouncing  Gazetteer  alone  cost  over  fifty 
thousand  dollars,  while  Prescott's  works  are  in  fifteen  volumes,  octavo ;  and 
besides  these  are  Irving's  works,  several  editions  of  the  Waverley  novels,  two 
of  Bulwer,  forty -four  and  twenty-two  volumes  each;  Thackeray's  works, 
twenty-two  volumes,  together  with  Imperial  Bibles,  Bagster's  Bibles,  and 
Bibles  of  the  most  gorgeous  size  and  beauty  of  type  and  paper  for  the 
pulpit. 

A  new  work  now  on  hand,  on  Universal  Biography,  by  Dr.  J.  I.  Thomas, 
will  absorb  at  least  fifty  thousand  dollars,  and  the  two  concluding  volumes 
of  AUibone's  Dictionary  of  Authors  will  require  some  twenty  thousand 
dollars  to  bring  them  out.  Indeed  a  walk  through  the  cellars  of  this  house 
among  the  stereotype  plates  is  one  of  the  most  interesting  exhibitions  in 
connection  with  modern  literature. 


158  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

The  work  of  the  firm  is  divided  between  two  places.  The  establish- 
ment for  production,  including  printing,  binding,  and  other  processes  of 
preparation  is  in  North  Fifth  street,  and  it  alone  is  a  first-class  commercial 
emporium,  almost  as  large  as  the  more  prominent  house,  Nos.  715  and  717 
Market  street,  five  stories  above  ground  and  two  underneath,  where  packing 
and 'other  work  can  be  done  for  despatch  of  business. 

Interesting  as  it  is  to  walk  over  large  farms  in  our  great  West  and  to 
examine  our  huge  clothing  stores,  our  rolling  mills,  and  mammoth  grain 
elevators  in  our  extending  cities,  it  is  more  pleasing  still  to  wander  over 
these  gigantic  places  devoted  to  literature,  because  they  afford  such  decided 
evidence  that,  rapid  as  our  growth  is  in  all  that  is  material,  we  are  advancing 
more  rapidly  in  mental  culture  and  and  in  all  that  tends  to  adorn  society,  to 
civilize  and  to  render  life  delightful. 


'*  We  don't  employ  an  advertising  agency,"  say  some.  Does  it  pay  for 
them  to  say  so  ?  Let  us  see.  The  merchant  does  not  pay  out  money  him- 
self; he  does  it  by  a  check  on  a  bank.  Why  ?  Because  the  bank  has  the 
machinery  for  receiving  and  collecting  money  better  than  an  individual,  and 
the  latter  has  less  trouble.  An  advertising  agency  has  this  same  advantage. 
You  are  sure  of  the  execution  of  all  contracts  which  you  give  through  them. 
"I  can  make  better  bargains  myself"  Try  it,  make  your  best  contract,  and 
Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  will  give  you  a  discount  on  even  that.  "  I  know 
better  in  what  to  put  my  notices."  Do  you  ?  How  much  time  a  day  do 
you  devote  to  advertising?  An  hour,  perhaps.  In  this  time  you  can 
become  acquainted  with  six  thousand  periodicals  and  newspapers,  possibly. 
Editors  continually  write  letters  to  you  giving  their  circulation  and  that  of 
their  cotemporaries ;  you  hold  levees  all  day  with  them,  and  you  employ 
thirty  or  more  assistants  to  help  you.  At  least  you  should  do  this,  if  you 
expect  to  cope  with  an  agency.  All  this  knowledge  and  information  is 
rendered  available  like  an  index  in  a  book  to  the  agent;  where  is  your 
corresponding  knowledge  ?  Do  you  think  that,  unassisted,  you  can  in  an 
hour  a  day  know  as  much  as  all  these  glean  in  a  business  in  which  their  life 
has  been  passed  ? 


Don't  take  down  your  sign  in  dull  times.     People  read  newspapers  all 
times  of  the  year. 


ORANGE  JUDD. 


We  are  indebted  to  the  kindness  of  a  friend  for  the  use  of  a  copy  of 
'•'Travels  of  a  Woman  in  America,"  by  Olympe  Amed^e,  an  interesting 
book  descriptive  of  American  manners  and  customs,  lately  published  in 
Paris  by  a  lady.  We  had  intended  to  insert  a  sketch  from  our  own  pen,  in 
which  Mr.  Judd  would  have  kindly  assisted  us,  but  have  found  the  follow- 
ing so  well  written  that  we  have  no  desire  to  improve  it.  It  will  be 
observed  that  her  judgments  on  American  life  are  somewhat  inaccurate,  but 
we  have  thought  better  to  print  them  thus  than  to  attempt  to  correct  them: 

As  we  journey  through  the  western  part  of  the  State  of  New  York  we 
are  surprised  at  the  rapid  progress  of  the  agricultural  art,  which  has  in  a 
few  years  changed  the  wooded  fields  to  smiling  farms  and  handsome  villages. 
The  beautiful  lakes  of  Seneca  and  Cayuga  wash  with  their  waters  lands 
which  remind  me  of  my  own  home,  and  the  repose  and  quiet  of  these  places 
have  in  them  something  of  the  primeval-,  when  the  red  man  wandered  through 
the  glades  and  slaked  his  thirst  in  the  cool  brooks.  Grapes,  which  the  foggy 
air  of  England  seems  to  destroy,  are  found  here  in  abimdance,  especially  in 
the  neighborhood  of  Ithaca,  where  a  new  University  has  been  founded, 
which,  although  it  may  probably  never  equal  those  of  Paris,  Gottingen,  or 
Berlin,  is  yet  an  institution  destined  to  aiford  much  instruction  to  the  people 
of  America.  There  are  professorships  similar  to  those  in  the  agricultural 
schools  of  our  own  land,  whose  object  is  to  teach  the  elements  of  the  art  of 
tilling  the  soil.  Besides  this,  there  are  several  journals  published  in  the 
interest  of  farmers  in  the  vicinity,  at  Rochester,  one  of  which  has  recently, 
however,  been  removed  to  New  York.  I  was  indebted  to  the  editor  of  this, 
who  had  once  been  the  Mayor  of  his  city,  for  several  attentions  and  kind- 
nesses, and  he  also  cordially  invited  me  to  visit  him  in  New  York. 

This  periodical  has  a  rival  in  that  city,  known  as  the  America?}  Agricul- 
turist, situate  on  that  overpraised  street  which  is  the  principal  thoroughfare, 
called  BroadAvay.  Long  as  this  street  is,  and  decorated  with  so  many  fine 
buildings,  it  is  yet  disgraced  by  much  which  cannot  be  excelled  in  Naples  itself 
during  the  wet  season.  Just  opposite  the  Hotel  de  Ville  there  is  to  be  seen 
a  five-story  building  occupied  by  the  proprietors  of  this  great  newspaper  lor 
the  use  of  their  business  and  the  sale  of  books  on  agriculture.  Having  had 
my  attention  attracted  by  the  enormous  signs  upon  the  elifice,  I  felt  some 


158  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

curiosity  to  see  what  manner  of  man  this  might  be  who  had  from  poverty 
conquered  prosperity,  even  as  Fabius  turned  discouraging  reverses  into  bright 
successes.  Accompanied  by  a  young  lady  of  the  city,  to  whom  I  had  been 
introduced  by  the  kindness  of  a  common  friend,  I  sallied  forth  one  morning 
down  the  great  avenue.  My  companion  was  unmarried,  but  possessed  of  a 
coolness  and  dignity  of  manner  that  I  saw  would  render  her  material  service 
under  circumstances  such  as  might  easily  happen  in  this  metropolis  of  the 
new  world.  The  American  girls  have  a  liberty  given  them  which  is  very 
surprising  to  us  French,  educated  under  a  different  system,  but  they  rarely 
degenerate  into  immodesty.  My  companion  was  pretty  and  vivacious, 
spoke  French  neatly,  and  wrote  social  essays  for  the  newspapers  and 
sketches  for  the  magazines. 

Arrived  at  the  door,  my  friend  inquired  for  M.  Judd,  the  principal  pro- 
prietor, who  presently  came  forward  through  the  magasin  to  greet  us. 
After  introduction,  during  which  he  shook  my  hand  quite  warmly,  as  is  the 
habit  with  these  Americans  at  every  occasion,  he  entered  into  conversation 
with  my  friend,  and  I  had  an  opportunity  to  notice  this  truly  great  man, 
who  is  adding  so  much  to  the  knowledge  and  virtue  of  the  country  by  hi& 
admirable  teachings.  Mr.  Judd  is  somewhere  near  fifty  years  of  age, 
decidedly  laid,  in  figure  tall  and  somewhat  stooping,  and  bears  in  his  coun- 
tenance the  mark  of  early  toil  and  industry.  After  casting  this  rapid  glance 
at  his  exterior,  I  attempted  to  enter  into  conversation  with  him,  but  found 
it  impossible,  for,  like  the  other  great  Americans,  he  does  not  speak  our  lan- 
guage. It  is  not  necessary  for  great  Americans  to  know  it,  as  some  poor 
devil  of  a  foreigner  can  always  be  found  who  will  do  the  labor  of  trans- 
ferring from  one  language  to  another.  I  consequently  was  obliged  to  do  all 
my  talking  through  Miss  G.,  who  handled  her  own  and  our  language  in  a 
very  deft  way.  This  worthy  man  is  one  of  those  whom  his  countrymen 
delight  to  call  self-made,  and  his  early  aspirations,  like  those  ot  Arago  or 
Newton,  were  for  philosophical  investigations.  Unfortunately,  the  results  of 
these  patient  inquiries  into  the  truths  of  nature  have  not  been  preserved, 
and  we  are  thereby  deprived  of  much  which  we  might  otherwise  have 
known.  As  Napoleon  fought  his  way  up  from  the  humble  position  of  a 
sub-lieutenant,  so  has  the  worthy  M.  Judd  risen  from  his  home  in  a  plain 
cabin  near  the  Niagara  River,  through  one  of  those  little  gymnasia  which  are 
grotesquely  termed  colleges  in  America,  to  great  eminence,  and  like  our 
own  Emperor  he  has  endured  great  privations  in  his  early  life.  One  of  his 
biographers  (for  in  America  every  great  man  numbers  them  by  the  dozen) 
says  that  he  supported  himself  once  by  digging  in  a  garden  at  eight  cents  an 
hour,  which  shows  the  high  pitch  to  which  prices  for  agricultural  labor  have 
come  in  the  United  States. 

His  great  work,  though,  was  remodeling  the  newspaper  which  so  ably 
instructs  the  people  of  the  United  States  on  the  matters  of  the  farm.  A 
hundred  able  men  write  for  it,  although  the  more  immediate  members  of  the 
staff  number  only  about  six  or  eight.  Each  of  these  has  his  department, 
and  the  whole  vast  business  is  presided  over  by  the  master  mind  of  M. 
Judd,  who  keeps  an  active  eye  on  everything.  At  the  rear  of  his  magasin 
there  is  an  immense  room  where  are  stored  the  articles  intended  for  gifts  to 


g-'  ;  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  15» 

the  subscriber,  as  even  with  this  excellent  paper  it  is  necessary  to  bribe 
people  to  take  it.  Such  is  the  general  practice  in  America,  I  believe,  and  it 
is  as  requisite  for  them  to  do  so  as  it  is  for  us  to  coax  children  with  bonbons. 
In  this  r«ar  room  there  are  to  be  found  gold  watches ;  the  great  dictionaries 
of  Webster  and  Worcester,  whose  productions  almost  rival  that  of  M. 
Littr6 ;  sewing-machines,  which  every  needlewoman  in  America  thinks  she 
must  have;  pianos;  clothes-wringers,  table  furniture,  and  other  things  in 
great  variety,  and  on  his  farm  in  Flushing  it  is  said  he  keeps  bulls  and  sheep 
of  improved  breed,  although  it  can  hardly  be  conceived  how  this  can  be  the 
case,  as  the  place  has  less  than  one  hectare  of  surface.  Still,  they  do  these 
things  wonderfully  in  America.  All  this  immense  assemblage  of  trinkets 
and  gifts  is  kept  up  by  this  journal  as  rewards  to  its  subscribers,  or  as 
bonuses  for  obtaining  others.  The  American  is  always  industrious,  but  he 
is  never  more  happy  than  when  connected  with  a  newspaper.  Even  if  he 
receive  no  more  than  a  pot  of  jam,  he  is  invariably  pleased,  and  if  he  should 
obtain  a  pump  and  sprinkler,  although  his  house  was  amply  supplied  with 
water  from  the  city  works,  he  is  overjoyed.  M.  Judd  contributes  to  this 
innocent  amusement,  and  is  deserving  no  doubt  of  high  praise. 

A  marked  feature  which  characterizes  the  gazette  of  M.  Judd  is  its- 
denunciation  of  fraudulent  attempts  to  procure  money,  known  in  that 
country  as  swindles  (the  word  being  derived  from  the  German).  It  is  under- 
stood that  when  this  worthy  gentleman  came  to  town,  like  d'Artagnan  to 
Paris,  he  was  deluded  and  preyed  upon  by  several  of  these  chevaliers 
d'industrie.  Naturally  this  worked  a  change  of  feeling  in  his  mind,  and  he 
has  since  devoted  regularly  a  portion  of  his  columns  to  the  purpose  of 
exposing  the  designs  of  these  rogues.  This  is  very  praiseworthy,  and  does, 
honor  to  him.  Many  would  have  been  glad  to  conceal  the  facts  within  their 
own  bosom,  but  M.  Judd  has  nothing  of  this  ignoble  pride.  To  render  the 
world  a  service  he  heroically  strikes  at  all  roguery  and  injustice  everywhere. 

Aroimd  the  rooms  we  noticed  many  long-haired  Puritans  of  the  Crom- 
wellian  type,  at  least  in  appearance,  diligently  reading  the  various  books  to 
be  found  there.  His  partners  also  in  the  conduct  of  business  were  intro- 
duced to  us,  and  seemed  likewise  to  be  of  a  very  high  stamp  of  intelligence. 
They  attend  chiefly  to  the  business,  at  which  a  fortune  is  made  every  year, 
and  are  thought  to  be  very  keen.  The  trio  together  have  all  the  virtues, 
and  are  like  that  celebrated  coalition  of  the  statesmen  of  England  who 
together  possessed  all  the  talents,  although  no  one  imited  them. 

This  distinguished  farmer,  M.  Judd,  is  a  member  of  the  Methodist 
Church,  a  schismatic  organization  which  has  obtained  great  headway  in  both 
England  and  America,  and  has  recently  given  fifty  thousand  dollars  to  one  of 
those  New  England  universities  which  possess  as  many  professors  on  all 
topics  as  in  an  European  one  discuss  the  classics.  It  is  no  doubt  a  worthy 
institution,  and  will  reap  large  advantages  from  his  services.  The  gift  has 
acted  as  a  very  handsome  way  of  drawing  attention  to  his  journal,  to  which 
he  is  by  no  means  averse,  as  he  has  frequently  aimed  to  do  so  by  other  means. 
The  attention  of  Americans  to  the  annonces  is  indeed  wonderful;  no  one 
neglects  it,  and  no  one  does  not  advertise. 


JOHN   W.   PITTOCK. 


Alexander  Hamilton  commenced  his  career  as  a  leader  of  men  when 
only  seventeen  years  of  age,  and  Pitt,  the  great  Commoner,  was  Prime  Min- 
ister when  only  a  little  over  the  period  of  his  majority.  So  Fortune 
disposes  her  gifts,  and  does  not  allow  graybeards  to  take  all  the  honors. 
John  W.  Pittock,  the  editor  of  the  Sunday  Leader  in  Pittsburgh,  is  a 
notable  instance  of  success  in  youth,  and  of  industry  attaining  its  sure 
rewards.  He  is  the  youngest  of  those  we  chronicle  in  these  pages,  having 
been  born  in  March,  1844,  and  is  consequently  twenty-six  years  of  age.  His 
parents  were  in  moderate  circumstances,  but  he  early  became  bitten  with  the 
business  mania — with  the  desire  to  do  something  of  importance  in  the  world. 
It  is  true  his  first  venture  was  in  a  very  small  way,  but  it  gave  him  a  quick- 
ness of  apprehension  and  a  knowledge  of  the  world  which  delicately  bred 
young  fellows  know  nothing  of.  In  1854  or  1855,  being  then  only  ten  or 
eleven  years  of  age,  he  began  selling  newspapers  in  the  streets  of  the 
Smoky  City.  He  was  successful  at  this,  and  naturally  desired  to  add 
to  his  profits,  which  he  did  by  opening  a  small  store  in  1856,  where,  in  addi- 
tion to  newspapers,  he  sold  stationery,  badges,  flags,  and  so  on.  This  was 
during  the  inspiriting  Fremont  campaign,  when  the  air  was  surcharged  with 
political  electricity.  Party  spirit  ran  high,  and  the  friends  of  Buchanan  and 
Fremont  rushed  in  and  out  after  the  tokens  of  their  respective  faiths,  to 
flaunt  them  in  the  streets.  Plenty  of  money  flowed  into  his  till,  but  with  the 
usual  unwisdom  of  youth  he  deposited  his  money  in  the  hands  of  a  banker 
who  failed.  This  stopped  the  store,  and  Pittock  began  again  to  sell  newspa- 
pers in  the  streets.  Bonner  had  just  then  commenced  that  system  of  adver- 
tising which  will  render  him  more  famous  than  all  the  fast  horses  or  wealth 
which  he  possesses,  and  the  Gunmaker  of  Moscow  was  the  reigning  sensation 
of  the  day.  America  wept  and  laughed  over  this  as  it  has  never  done  over 
Dickens  or  George  Eliot,  and  newsboys  reaped  golden  harvests  by  selling  it. 
With  the  Ledger,  he  began  delivering  the  New  York  dailies,  which  even 
then  had  a  very  considerable  circulation  in  Pittsburgh.  In  the  management 
of  this  he  instituted  a  new  system.  He  did  not  wait  for  customers  to  come 
to  him  as  he  lazily  sauntered  through  the  streets,  but  entered  the  offices  and 
sold  the  Tribune  or  Herald,  as  the  case  might  be.  Every  merchant  and 
lawyer  knew  him,  and  this  acquaintance  was  of  great  value  to  him  in  his 
future  life. 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  181 

About  this  time,  too,  he  entered  the  newspaper  field  as  a  publisher. 
"The  theatre  occupied  his  attention,  and  the  journal  was  called  the  World. 
"This  was  not  very  long  lived,  and  a  newspaper  and  periodical  store  was 
.opened  again.  It  was  on  the  wholesale  plan,  and  his  credits  proved  to  have 
been  extended  to  many  persons  who  never  should  have  had  them,  and  he 
failed  again.  He  was  then  in  debt  two  thousand  dollars.  For  these  sums  he 
^ave  notes,  and  spent  his  earnings  in  the  future  in  paying  them  off.  After 
this  misfortune  the  New  York  dailies  rose  into  their  former  importance  with 
him,  and  he  again  sold  them  in  the  street.  Owing  to  the  solicitations  of 
<eome  friends  he  opened  a  store  in  Wheeling,  but  did  not  attend  to  it  himself, 
.and  as  a  consequence  soon  withdrew. 

All  this  that  we  have  narrated  happened  before  he  was  twenty  years  of 
.age,  and  his  misfortunes  were  largely  owing  to  the  inexperience  of  youth. 
Trained,  however,  in  the  school  of  hard  knocks,  he  now  had  learned  the 
theory  of  success,  and  from  that  time  on  has  had  it.  In  1864  he  took  a  store 
•.again  in  the  best  location  of  the  city,  although  the  room  was  very  small,  and 
sold  at  retail  the  various  periodicals  of  the  day  and  the  ordinary  books  that 
had  their  brief  sensation  of  an  hour.  As  the  current  of  trade  became 
Jarger,  he  gradually  increased  his  accommodations  until  the  space  which  he 
.now  requires  was  all  taken — a  large  three-story  building,  situated  on  the 
•corner  of  Smithfield  street  and  Fifth  avenue.  At  this  time  he  began  adver- 
tising, which  he  has  ever  since  used  with  eminent  effect.  A  large  portion  of 
ihis  subsequent  success  he  attributes  to  the  agency  of  advertisements. 

In  December,  1864,  when  the  war  was  at  its  hight,  when  paper  was  at 
an  almost  fabulous  price,  and  when  all  the  expenses  that  could  attend  a 
ioewspaper  were  at  their  greatest,  Mr.  Pittock  established  the  Sunday 
Leader.  It  was  a  bold  venture,  and  although  carefully  conducted  gave  no 
pecuniary  return,  but  on  the  contrary  the  proprietor  lost  steadily  for  three 
years.  Eight  thousand  dollars  had  been  sunk  when  the  tide  began  to  turn 
and  money  to  pour  in.  After  paying  out  this,  three  thousand  dollars  more 
was  expended,  largely  in  advertising,  and  with  the  most  beneficial  results. 
The  letter  list  was  transferred  to  him,  and  advertisers  followed  the  guidance 
•of  the  Postoffice  Department.  The  first  numbers  had  been  published  under 
many  discouraging  circumstances ;  the  work  was  done  in  a  job  office,  and 
the  presswork  was  given  out.  But  as  Mr.  Pittock  became  more  prosperous 
type  was  bought  and  a  press  was  procured,  and  all  the  labor  was  done  on  his 
own  premises,  thus  lessening  the  expense  materially.  Telegraphic  news  was 
used  freely,  advertising  aided  to  float  the  craft,  and  the  Sunday  Leader  now 
pays  a  magnificent  profit. 

A  striking  feature  in  the  career  of  this  enterprising  publisher  and  book- 
seller is  his  annual  dinner  to  the  newsboys.  Beginning  when  his  means 
were  small,  he  has  annually  repeated  his  first  experiment,  and  many  a  news- 
boy will  in  future  bless  John  W.  Pittock  for  the  aid  and  encouragement  he 
has  received  from  him.  Every  one  who  is  acquainted  with  him  knows  that 
his  benefactions  spring  from  his  natural  wish  to  do  good,  and  not  from  a 
deeire  to  obtain  the  applause  of  the  world.  Long  may  he  continue,  as  now, 
to  publish  the  Leader  and  to  aid  actively  in  the  good  works  of  humanity. 
11 


ADVANTAGES  OF  AN  ADVERTISING  AGENCY. 


Comfort,  happiness,  and  prosperity,  terms  resemVjling  each  other  m 
many  respects  so  much  as  almost  to  be  synonymous,  are  what  we  all  desire, 
and  any  means  that  will  tend  to  the  gratification  of  this  desire  is  anxiously 
sought  for  and  eagerly  employed.  Industry  is  at  the  foundation  of  all 
things,  yet  to  be  beneficial  it  must  be  productive;  this  product  ofiers  the 
means  of  satisfying  the  desires,  and  when  increased  the  satisfaction  is  equally 
heightened.  Suppose  a  man  by  the  same  amount  of  labor  to  do  twice  the 
business  this  year  he  did  last.  He  will  in  consequence  satisfy  the  desire  that 
business  gratifies  twice  as  abundantly ;  not  only  this,  he  will  have  more  to 
exchange  with  others,  and  thereby  they  will  be  able  to  gratify  their  desires 
more  abundantly.  He,  therefore,  not  only  adds  to  his  own  happiness,  but 
contributes  to  that  of  his  neighbor.  From  this  reasoning  we  arrive  at  the 
conclusion  that  it  is  a  benefit  to  a  whole  neighborhood  for  a  single  member 
of  it  to  become  rich.  This  being  so,  the  next  inquiry  is  as  to  how  the 
desired  end  can  best  be  reached.  The  influence  of  the  press  in  increasing 
the  demand  for  the  product  by  bringing  it  before  the  consumers  in  the  most 
fevorable  light  is  admitted  daily  by  the  practical  example  of  the  producers. 
Industry  has  no  more  valuable  medium  for  both  parties,  nor  can  she  ever 
adopt  a  better,  and  it  is  growing  in  importance  constantly.  Yet  in  employ- 
ing this  medium,  as  in  all  things,  there  is  a  best  method,  the  use  of  which 
must  necessarily  be  for  the  benefit  of  all  parties  interested,  and  it  is  of  this 
we  propose  now  to  speak. 

We  have  already  shown  that  the  productiveness  of  human  industry  may 
be  greatly  increased  by  the  discovery  of  new  qualities,  and  in  their  practical 
application,  but  this  is  not  all.  The  result  of  human  effort  may  be  still 
further  greatly  augmented,  by  the  application  of  the  laws  of  political 
economy  in  the  division  of  labor.  Time  is  recognized  by  every  civilized 
nation,  and  it  is  only  the  savage  who  combines  in  his  own  person  all  the 
departments  of  industry,  while  in  the  most  advanced  periods  of  civilization 
we  find  division  of  labor  carried  to  its  ultimate  limits.  This  division,  so  far 
as  the  newspaper  and  the  advertiser  are  concerned,  is  attained  in  its  most 
advanced  state  in  the  advertising  agent. 

The  employment  of  an  agent  saves  time  and  expense  to  the  advertiser. 
The  supposition  is  a  correct  one  that  a  man's  time  is  of  most  value  in  his 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  163 

own  business,  and  whatever  tends  to  withdraw  that  time  and  employ  it 
upon  other  matters  is  not  only  so  much  loss  to  the  man,  but  also  lessens  to 
that  amount  industrial  productions  generally.  Hence  a  universal  injviry  arises 
therefrom,  and  all  in  a  degree  suflfer.  An  advertiser  to  contract  personally 
with  a  hundred  newspapers  must  write  at  least  two  himdred  letters ;  to  do 
the  same  through  an  agent  would  require  at  the  outside  but  two.  Supposing 
it  to  require  but  fifteen  minutes  to  write  each  of  these  letters  and  read  the 
answers,  this  would  consume  fifty  hours,  or  allowing  ten  hours  a  day,  five 
working  days,  while  through  an  agent  this  could  all  be  accomplished  in 
thirty  minutes — a  saving  of  forty-nine  and  one-half  hours,  or  more  than  four 
and  one-half  days.  The  time  thus  economized  will  go  towards  increasing 
the  general  revenue,  and  there  will  be  so  much  to  add  to  the  gross  amount, 
while  the  expense  is  lessened  in  a  relative  proportion.  Reckoning  the  time 
at  five  dollars  per  day  only,  together  with  postage  and  paper,  there  is  a  net 
saving  here  alone  of  nearly  thirty  dollars. 

The  same  result  can  be  accomplished  much  quicker  and  better  through 
an  agent.  It  is  his  business.  He  knows  just  what  to  do  and  how  to  do  it 
better  than  any  one  else ;  he  has  a  system  and  a  method  of  reaching  the 
paper  which  no  advertiser  can  expect.  All  care  to  the  patron  is  removed. 
He  but  sends  in  a  single  order  which  meets  with  immediate  execution,  and 
in  due  time,  without  further  trouble,  his  name  is  read  by  thousands,  his 
business  noted  by  all  interested,  a  copy  of  each  paper  is  forwarded  to  him, 
and  an  immediate  demand  from  new  customers  more  than  satisfies  his  most 
sanguine  expectations.  The  effect  of  habit  is  known  to  every  one.  It  renders 
any  operation,  freqiiently  repeated,  easy.  The  mind  becomes  adapted  to 
that  particular  form,  and  can  best  pursue  it,  for  by  constantly  engaging  in 
the  same  occupation  a  degree  of  skill  and  dexterity  is  acquired  which  greatly 
increases  production.  Hence  the  advantages  enjoyed  by  the  agent  alone, 
in  this  respect.  It  being  his  business,  he  devotes  himself  to  it,  and  is  con- 
stantly adopting  new  plans  for  the  more  successful  prosecution  of  the  work. 
The  more  completely  any  process  is  analyzed  the  simpler  must  become  the 
individual  operations  of  which  it  is  composed.  Adam  Smith  informs  us  that 
in  the  first  steam-engines  boys  were  constantly  employed  to  open  a  com- 
munication between  the  boiler  and  cylinder,  according  as  the  piston  ascended 
or  descended.  One  of  these  boys  observed  that  by  uniting  the  handle  of 
the  valve  which  opened  this  communication  with  another  part  of  the 
machine,  the  valve  would  open  and  shut  without  his  assistance,  and  leave 
him  at  liberty  to  play  with  his  fellows.  One  of  the  most  important  improve- 
ments of  this  machine  was  thus,  by  division  of  labor,  brought  within  the 
capacity  of  a  playful  boy. 

It  is  not  his  time  and  the  extra  expense  alone,  then,  that  is  saved  to  the 
advertiser  by  the  method  before  enumerated,  for  his  work  is  done  better, 
more  expeditiously  and  in  a  more  satisfactory  manner  than  he  could  possibly 
have  done  it  himself     The  labor  is  divided  and  all  are  benefited. 

To  the  patron,  therefore,  there  are  many  reasons  for  adopting  our 
system.  He  saves  time,  which  is  more  valuable  than  money,  as  well  as 
money  itself;  he  deals  with  one  party  instead  of  many:  he  is  subject  to  no 
trouble  or  annoyance,  for  his  orders  meet  with  prompt  attention,  and  an 


164  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

immediate  fulfilment  thereof  follows  in  every  case,  while  the  papers  can  at 
any  time  be  examined  and  a  copy  of  each  be  sent  him.  The  rates  are  as 
low,  and  in  some  cases  lower  than  he  could  contract  for  personally  with  the 
publishers,  and  the  work  being  all  arranged  beforehand  cannot  fail  ol 
meeting  with  approbation. 

To  the  newspaper  also  the  advantages  of  dealing  with  an  agent  are 
apparent.  It  contracts  with  one  instead  of  many.  One  account  only  need 
be  opened  for  a  vast  number  of  advertisers.  The  publisher  looks  to  the 
agent  alone,  and  being  assured  of  his  responsibility  feels  perfectly  safe.  Thus 
correspondence,  time,  money  and  trouble  are  all  saved  by  this  admirable 
arrangement.  It  carries  the  division  of  labor  to  perfection,  and  establishes 
the  entire  system  upon  a  firm  basis,  and  if  upon  this  basis  producers  were 
to  form  their  plans  and  establish  their  business,  they  would  in  truth  join 
in  promoting  each  other's  welfare,  and  might  well  rejoice  in  each  other's 
prosperity. 


It  is  a  fact  that  all  those  persons  doing  a  business  which  requires  exten- 
sive advertising,  and  who  from  the  mode  of  conducting  it  are  enabled  to 
arrive  at  a  close  approximation  of  the  results  produced  by  each  separate 
investment  in  this  way,  are  universal  in  the  opinion  that  better  contracts  can 
be  secured  through  a  well-established  advertising  agency  like  that  of  Geo. 
P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  than  can  be  obtained  from  pub- 
lishers direct,  no  matter  how  familiar  with  rates  and  papers  the  advertiser 
may  be.  It  stands  to  reason  that  an  agency  controlling  patronage  to  the 
extent  of  from  fifty  to  one  hundred  thousand  dollars  per  month  should  be 
able  to  secure  favors  which  would  not  be  accorded  to  any  mere  individual, 
even  if  we  omit  entirely  the  benefits  which  they  must  derive  from  their 
extensive  experience. 


If  business  admits  of  it,  several  small  advertisements,  with  your  name 
repeated,  every  time,  will  avail  more  than  the  same  collected,  with  your 
name  in  only  once. 


MADAME    DEMOREST. 


This  well-known  and  distinguished  lady  was  born  at  Saratoga  Springs, 
New  York,  in  1825.  She  was  the  second  child  and  oldest  daughter  of  a 
family  of  eight  brothers  and  sisters,  and  early  gave  promise  of  that  taste  and 
aptness  which  afterwards  rendered  her  so  renowned.  Her  parents  were 
intelligent,  well-to-do  people,  and  she  received  the  advantages  of  a  good 
education. 

The  mind  and  body  of  the  young  artiste,  however,  were  too  active  to 
permit  her  to  be  satisfied  with  the  limited  opportunities  and  dull  routine 
which  village  life  afforded  her.  Physically,  she  was  blessed  with  a  splendid 
constitution  and  a  fine  personal  appearance.  It  was  often  said  of  her  that 
her  eyes  alone  were  sufficient  to  constitute  a  handsome  woman.  She  exer- 
cised her  embryotic  talents  in  criticising  and  improving  upon  the  efforts  ot 
village  milliners  and  dressmakers,  became  the  oracle  of  her  circle  in  all  mat- 
ters relating  to  dress  and  style,  but  secretly  chafed  at  the  seclusion  and 
obscurity  in  which  her  lot  was  cast,  and  pined  for  the  larger  life  and  the 
greater  opportunities  which  cities  afforded. 

When  she  was  eighteen  years  old  her  parents  reluctantly  yielded  to  her 
often  repeated  desire  to  begin  life  for  herself;  but  rather  than  have  her  leave 
home  gave  her  a  few  hundred  dollars  with  which  to  commence  business,  at 
the  same  time  securing  the  services  of  a  professional  lady  from  a  neighbor- 
ing city  to  superintend  the  small  establishment,  and  instruct  Miss  E.  Louise 
Curtis  (Mme.  Demorest's  maiden  name)  in  those  technical  details  of  her 
art  which  she  had  not  yet  mastered.  In  one  year  Miss  Curtis  thought  she 
had  learned  all  of  the  business  that  village  opportunities  afforded,  and  she 
received  the  offer  of  an  engagement  in  Troy,  which  she  gladly  accepted, 
eager  to  acquire  experience  on  a  larger  scale. 

From  that  time  she  never  returned  to  her  home  to  live.  She  made 
frequent  visits  of  a  few  weeks'  duration,  always  crowned  with  new  honors, 
and  also  with  increased  responsibilities ;  but  the  old  home,  the  village  street, 
the  tea  party,  the  sewing  circle,  knew  the  light-hearted,  ambitious  young 
girl  no  more. 

The  next  engagement  she  made  was  as  the  superintendent  of  a  depart- 
ment in  a  large  establishment,  and  from  that  time  she  never  took  a  step 


166  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

back,  never  held  any  subordinate  position,  but  always  had  entire  charge  of 
either  a  business  or  a  department.  The  circumstances  of  her  life  were 
evidently  shaping  themselves  to  enable  her  to  complete  the  destiny  which 
awaited  her. 

Her  first  visit  to  New  York  was  made  in  company  with  the  Troy  lady 
whose  assistant  she  had  first  become,  and  after  a  brief  sojourn  at  the  West, 
and  passing  through  various  vicissitudes,  she  finally  returned  to  New  York 
city,  where  she  became  acquainted  with  Mr.  Demorest,  a  circumstance  that 
was  to  exercise  so  important  an  influence  on  her  whole  future  life. 

Their  marriage  took  place  after  an  acquaintance  which  revealed  to  each 
other  the  high  qualities  of  both  parties.  Mr.  Demorest  was  singularly 
appreciative  of  all  that  strength  and  energy  of  character  in  his  wife  which 
many  men  are  afraid  of  and  try  so  hard  to  repress.  He  aided  her  to  the 
utmost  by  his  business  skill,  tact,  and  enterprise,  to  carry  out  the  plan  of  a 
great  American  Fashion  Emporium  which  should  popularize  the  best  styles 
and  carry  them  to  the  remotest  sections  of  the  country.  Of  course  this 
required  the  employment  of  a  large  amount  of  capital,  as  well  as  ceaseless 
effort  and  perseverance. 

Mme.  Demorest  was  fully  aware  of  the  great  advantage  of  thorough 
and  wide-spread  advertising  at  a  time  when  its  influence  was  not  at  all 
recognized  as  it  is  to-day,  when  so  many  have  reaped  abundant  profit  fi'om 
it.  Her  natural  shrewdness  and  clear  judgment  enabled  her  to  see  that  an 
impression  once  produced  is  never  eradicated,  and  that  the  reputation  of  a 
representative  house  could  be  established  only  by  being  widely  known. 

In  conjunction  with  her  husband  she  opened,  in  connection  with  the 
New  York  house,  a  system  of  branches  capable  of  unlimited  extension,  and 
in  a  very  few  years  had  increased  it  from  its  small  and  feeble  beginning 
until  they  had  penetrated  almost  every  city,  town,  village,  State,  and  ter- 
ritory in  the  country,  and  many  of  the  important  cities  in  the  British 
possessions. 

The  immediate  cause  of  this  rapid  and  long-continued  popularity  was 
the  fact  that  this  system  not  only  established  direct  connection  with  a  known 
metropolitan  house,  and  therefore  served  as  a  guarantee  of  superiority  in 
taste  and  correctness  of  style,  but  supplied  from  the  fountain  head  a  most 
welcome  addition  to  the  income  of  dressmakers  throughout  the  country, 
who,  previous  to  that  time,  and  when  sewing-machines  were  hardly  tliought 
of,  had  only  the  very  limited  returns  of  the  work  of  their  own  hands  to 
depend  upon. 

This  system  created  a  revolution  in  the  old-fashioned  method  of 
dressing  children.  Mme.  Demorest  made  fashions  for  children  a  specialite, 
and  supplied  designs  for  the  entire  wardrobe  of  girls,  boys,  and  infants,  for 
the  first  time  in  this,  or  probably  any  other  counti-y ;  thus  improving  the 
methods  and  greatly  facilitating  the  labors  of  mothers  and  seamstresses. 
She  has  also  obtained  several  patents  which  have  proved  very  useful  and 
valuable,  and  these  more  fully  attest  her  inventive  genius. 

In  her  writings,  Mme.  Demorest  is  always  eminently  practical.  She 
uses  no  profuse  Avords ;  her  fine  perceptions  and  large  personal  experience 
give  to  her  arguments  a  point  and  pungency  that  carries  conviction.     This 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  167 

'was  illustrated  in  the  results  of  a  series  of  articles  which  she  furnished  to 
the  press  a  few  years  since,  on  the  question  of  woman's  wages  and  labor, 
which  occupied  so  much  attention  She  gave  a  very  sensible  and  practical 
solution  of  the  whole  problem,  which  settled  the  controversy. 

In  1860  Mme.  Demorest  issued  the  first  number  of  the  Quarterly 
Mirror  of  Fashiom,  a  journal  which  in  an  incredibly  short  time  achieved 
a  circulation  of  sixty  thousand  copies.  Its  great  popularity,  and  the  feet 
that  Mr.  Demorest  had,  in  the  interim,  become  editor  and  proprietor  of  the 
New  York  Illustrated  JVeios,  induced  them  after  four  years  of  uninterrupted 
success,  to  consolidate  the  two  publications  into  Demorest^s  lUvstrated 
Monthly  and  Mme.  DemoresCs  Mirror  of  Fashiwis.  The  new  publication 
at  once  took  the  lead  as  the  best  parlor  magazine  of  the  day,  a  position 
which  it  has  steadily  maintained. 

Mme.  Demorest  is  emphatically  a  woman  of  business,  yet  she  is  not  a 
mere  business  woman.  She  has  always  been  foremost  in  all  the  progressive 
movements  of  the  day,  and  endorses  heartily  and  warmly  whatever  tends 
to  the  elevation  and  improvement  of  her  sex.  She  has  several  children,  all 
handsome  and  promising,  and  is  not  only  the  head  of  a  great  establishment, 
but  the  inspiration  of  her  home,  and  the  centre  of  a  large  circle  of  warm 
personal  friends. 


Why  do  you  advertise  ?  Is  it  to  give  a  gratuity  to  the  printer  ?  If  so, 
you  had  better  give  it  to  him  at  once,  and  you  will  thereby  probably  reap 
as  much  advantage  to  yourself.  Be  assured  that  no  man  ever  advertised 
largely  wnthout  being  convinced  that  it  was  for  his  good,  and  if  you  adver- 
tise without  faith  you  will  never  reap  anything  from  it,  because,  as  in  all 
gifts,  you  simply  bestow  that  which  you  can  afibrd  to  lose — a  small  sum. 
Small  sums  in  advertising  bring  nothing  like  the  productive  answers  that 
larger  one?  do,  as  they  fail  to  make  an  impression.  A  single  man  shouting 
at  you  as  you  are  going  into  town  on  a  stage-coach  will  be  forgotten  in  a 
week ;  not  so  if  a  hundred  raise  up  their  voices.  You  do  not  remember  the 
railroad  disaster  that  occurred  a  year  ago  by  which  one  man  was  killed,  but 
you  can  never  forget  the  accident  at  Avondale,  in  which,  by  the  burning  of  the 
woodwork  around  the  mouth  of  the  mine,  hundreds  were  destroyed.  The 
impression  was  then  intense  on  your  mind;  you  will  only  forget  it  when 
life  ceases.  So  with  advertising.  A  notice  which  is  not  pungent  enough  ot 
itself  to  be  recollected  must  be  continually  repeated,  but  every  effort  should 
be  made  to  have  it  remembered.  Make  your  notices  apt,  beautiful,  cogent, 
determined,  earnest,  frank,  good,  hearty,  insisting,  jovial,  knowing,  laconic, 
musical,  neat,  original,  pat,  quippish,  regular,  sarcastic,  truculent,  unique, 
various,  witty,  yowling,  and  zealous,  and  you  will  undoubtedly  attract 
.custom. 


HARPER   &  BROTHERS. 


The  firm  of  Harper  &  Brothers  has  been,  for  over  half  a  century,  one  o^ 
the  most  eminent  of  American  book-publishing  houses.  Its  catalogue  is  the 
fullest  and  completest,  and  the  intrinsic  merit  of  the  books  published  by  \% 
has  been  so  high  that  it  could  dispose  of  a  greater  number  of  volumes,  with 
less  trouble,  than  any  other  house  in  America.  The  firm  has  been,  untiB 
recently,  composed  of  four  brothers,  all  alike  bred  to  the  business,  and  all 
starting  with  no  other  advantages  than  that  of  a  common  school  education, 
sound  moral  principles,  and  indomitable  industry.  James  Harper  was  the 
oldest  brother,  and  was  born  in  the  town  of  Newtown,  Long  Island,  on  the 
13th  of  April,  1795.  The  town  is  now  one  of  the  populous  suburbs  of  the 
city,  but  at  that  time  it  was  still  a  secluded  country  village;  and  James,  with 
his  younger  brothers,  remained  quietly  at  home,  going  to  the  district  school* 
and  working  upon  his  father's  farm.  The  influence  of  his  home  confirmed 
his  naturally  sturdy  and  honest  character ;  and  at  the  age  of  sixteen  he  and 
his  brother  John  were  apprenticed  to  different  printers  in  New  York — two- 
boys  beginning  active  life  with  no  capital  but  sound  principle  and  honest 
purpose.  James  was  a  lad  of  great  personal  strength,  which  was  confirmed 
by  his  regular  and  correct  habits.  Thurlow  Weed  was  a  fellow- workman,, 
and  frequently  worked  at  the  same  press  with  him,  changing  hour  and  hour. 
The  friendship  then  begun  lasted  through  life,  and  a  full-length  photograph 
of  his  old  companion  in  trade  hung  over  the  mantle  in  the  dining-room  of 
Mr.  Harper's  house  when  he  left  it  for  the  last  time.  James  was  soon  the 
most  noted  pressman  in  the  city,  and  \\  is  a  tradition  that  if  he  disliked  a 
fellow-pressman,  and  wished  to  be  rid  of  hira,  he  outworked  him,  and  so* 
compelled  him  to  retire. 

The  habits  of  his  rural  home  followed  him  to  the  city.  In  an  age  when 
everybody  drank  ardent  spirits  freely  he  was  strictly  temperate,  and  the  cold- 
water  disciple  justified  his  faith  by  his  works.  With  the  cheerful  constancy 
of  the  fathers  of  his  church,  he  quietly  resisted  the  temptations  of  the  city,, 
and  opened  a  prayer-meeting  in  the  house  of  an  old  colored  woman  in  Ann 
street,  and  joined  the  John  Street  Methodist  Church.  Meanwhile  to  their 
simple  and  thrifty  method  of  life  James  and  his  brother  added  work  out  of 
hours,  so  that  when  their  apprenticeship  was  ended  they  had  a  little  money 
saved.     Their  capital  now  was  sound  principle,  honest  purpose,  a  trade  of 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  1(» 

which  they  were  masters,  and  some  hundreds  of  dollars,  increased  from  their 
father's  means ;  and  with  this  capital,  in  a  small  printing  office  in  Dover 
street,  they  began  the  business  which  has  expanded  through  half  a  century 
into  that  of  Harper  &  Brothers. 

At  first  the  young  men  printed  books  to  order,  doing  a  part  of  the^ 
composing  and  press-work  with  their  own  hands.  In  August,  1817,  they 
delivered  two  thousand  copies  of  Seneca's  Morals — the  first  book  they 
printed — to  Evert  Duyckinck,  a  noted  bookseller  of  that  day ;  in  December 
twenty-five  hundred  copies  of  Mair's  Introduction  to  Latin,  and  in  April, 
1818,  five  himdred  copies  of  Locke's  Essay  upon  the  Human  Understanding, 
upon  which  the  imprint  of  J.  &  J.  Harper,  as  publishers,  first  appeared. 
They  proceeded  with  characteristic  care.  When  contemplating  the  publica- 
tion of  a  book,  especially  if  a  reprint,  they  sent  to  the  leading  houses  in  the 
trade  to  ascertain  the  number  of  copies  each  would  take ;  and  so,  slowly  and 
steadily  feeling  their  way,  intent  only  upon  good  work  well  done,  improving 
every  opportunity  with  prompt  sagacity,  their  business  rapidly  extended,  and 
the  firm  of  J.  &  J.  Harper  was  soon  the  most  eminent  publishing  house  in 
the  country.  Perhaps  the  most  famous  work  that  bears  the  imprint  of  J.  & 
J.  Harper  is  the  series  known  as  "  Harper's  Family  Library" — a  collection 
familiar  to  every  American  reader  during  the  last  thirty  years.  The  volumes 
were  of  convenient  form,  and  the  Library  included  standard  and  attractive 
works  of  every  kind — such  as  Milman's  History  of  the  Jews,  Southey's  Life 
of  Nelson,  Gait's  Life  of  Byron,  Scott's  Demonology  and  Witchcraft,  Cun- 
ningham's Lives  of  the  Painters,  Brewster's  Life  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  Mrs, 
Jameson's  Female  Sovereigns,  Lander's  African  Travels,  and  many  more. 

Two  younger  brothers,  Joseph  Wesley  and  Fletcher,  were  apprenticed  to 
the  firm,  and  when  admitted  as  partners  the  style  was  changed  to  Harper  & 
Brothers;  and,  in  1825,  the  house  was  established  at  Nos.  81  and  82  Cliff 
street,  upon  a  part  of  the  site  which  their  buildings  now  occupy.  It  was 
then  the  largest  printing  house  in  the  city,  employing  fifty  persons  and  ten 
hand-presses.  Cliff  street  was  a  narrow  street  just  back  of  Pearl,  in  what  is 
called  the  Swamp,  the  seat  of  the  leather  trade ;  but  it  was  familiar  to  almost 
all  American  authors.  When  they  went  there  and  stopped  at  the  Harpers' 
they  found  a  small  and  very  plain  office,  in  which  there  was  little  room  for 
idlers,  and  a  brisk  and  incessant  industry  was  everywhere  apparent.  They 
met  a  frank  courtesy,  clearness  of  statement  and  decision.  It  was  strictly  a 
place  of  business. 

In  1844,  the  eldest  of  the  brothers  was  elected  Mayor  of  New  York,  a 
position  which  he  worthily  filled ;  and,  about  1850  or  1851,  the  firm  com- 
menced the  publication  of  the  Magazine,  of  which  it  is  not  too  much  to  say 
that  it  has  completely  changed  the  current  of  magazines  in  the  country. 
Before  its  date  the  old  Whig  Hevieio,  the  Knickerbocker,  and  Graham''^ 
Magazine  were  the  best  that  had  been  produced.  The  new  periodical 
immediately  surpassed  them,  and  was  a  source  of  great  pecuniary  profit  ta 
its  proprietors. 

The  business  had  so  increased  that  on  the  10th  of  December,  1853,  it 
occupied  nine  large  contiguous  buildings  full  of  costly  machinery  of  every 
kind,  with  stores  of   plates  and   books — buildings  alive  with  workingmeur 


170  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

humming  with  industry,  the  monument  of  the  skill  and  integrity  and 
constant  devotion  to  their  business  and  to  each  other  of  the  four  brothers, 
when  a  workman  threw  a  piece  of  lighted  paper  into  what  appeared  to  be 
a  trough  of  water,  but  which  was  really  camphene,  and  in  a  few  hours  the 
buildings  were  a  mass  of  smoking  rubbish,  and  almost  without  insurance. 

The  loss  was  a  million  of  dollars ;  but  the  Brothers  were  immediately 
quartered  at  Sheffield's  paper  warehouse,  at  the  corner  of  Beekman  and 
Gold  streets,  and  were  actively  engaged  in  renewing  their  business.  Presses 
were  employed  in  New  York,  Philadelphia,  and  Boston.  Nothing  was 
forgotten.  The  next  monthly  issue  of  the  Magazine  had  been  made  ready, 
and  it  was  reproduced  at  the  earliest  moment.  One  regular  contributor, 
then  in  Chicago,  received  the  first  news  of  the  fire  by  a  brief  telegram  : 
"  Copy  destroyed.  Send  fresh  copy  immediately.''  Before  the  ruins  were 
cleared  away  the  plans  of  the  new  buildings  were  ready,  and  the  building* 
themselves  were  rapidly  finished,  covering  half  an  acre  of  ground.  They 
iire  all  of  iron  and  brick  and  cement,  seven  stories  high,  towering  into  the 
air  upon  Franklin  Square,  not  far  from  the  East  River,  as  if  hoping  to  look 
across  to  the  quiet  old  country  homestead  at  Newtown. 

Other  enterprises  followed.  In  1856  the  Weekly  was  established,  and  in 
1869  the  Bazar,  both  achieving  a  merited  success.  But  last  year  a  great 
calamity  fell  upon  them.  James  Harper,  the  eldest  brother,  died  from  the 
effects  of  being  thrown  from  his  carriage.  He  was  a  man  of  kindly  heart, 
tender  and  considerate  to  all  around  him,  and  an  upright  and  consistent 
Christian.  This  blow  was  repeated  by  a  second  death — that  of  Wesley 
Harper — in  less  than  a  year.  After  the  first  of  these  deaths  the  firm  was 
enlarged  by  the  admission  of  several  of  the  sons  of  the  original  partners,  so 
that  the  second  generation,  who  have  grown  up  in  the  business,  are  trans- 
acting nearly  all  the  labor. 

Their  book  publishing  has  always  been  conducted  on  the  sure  and  safe 
plan.  Nothing  being  accepted  unless  it  has  intrinsic  merit,  and  then  sold  at  a 
moderate  rate,  there  is  a  certainty  of  success,  especially  when  to  these 
merits  is  added  that  of  extensive  'advertising.  They  have  been  consistent 
in  this,  and  have  spent  largely  for  fifty  years  in  this  direction.  Much  more 
than  a  million  of  dollars  has  been  paid  out  by  them  for  this  purpose,  and 
they  are  not  now  discontinuing  the  practice,  which  proves  a  full  belief  in  its 
efficacy.  They  now  publish  two  thousand  volumes,  sufficient  to  enable  any 
man  to  gather  a  library  from  them  alone. 

With  Harper  &  Brothers  one  of  the  most  prominent  features  has  been 
the  kindly  consideration  with  which  they  have  treated  their  employees. 
Many  of  their  workmen  and  clerks  have  been  with  them  for  twenty  years, 
some  for  thirty,  some  forty,  and  some  for  half  a  century.  It  presents  in 
this  respect  a  wide  difference  from  that  of  many  American  firms,  and  afibrds 
an  example  worthy  of  imitation. 


CHARLES  K.   LANDIS. 


Some  eight  or  ten  years  ago  the  town  of  Vineland,  in  New  Jersey,  was 
comparatively  a  wilderness.  An  occasional  cottage  nestling  among  the  laby- 
rinth of  trees,  with  its  busy  occupants  toiling  under  the  disadvantages  and 
sharing  the  hardships  of  a  settler's  life,  showed  the  only  sign  of  civilization, 
and  the  acres  upon  acres  of  rich,  mellow  ground,  now  producing  the  most 
luxuriant  crops  and  abundant  harvests,  were  tenanted  only  by  the  beasts  of 
the  forests.  The  land  was  considered  worthless,  and  nobody  lived  there,  be- 
cause it  was  thought  impossible  to  cultivate  the  soil.  Reasoning  thus  in  a 
circle,  by  assuming  as  correct  what  everybody  said  to  be  true,  it  is  probable 
that  the  country  to  this  day  might  have  remained  in  its  normal  state,  had  not 
a  clear  head  detected  the  fallacy,  and  an  industrious  brain,  by  correct 
reasoning,  arrived  at  an  entirely  diiferent  conclusion.  To  clear  up  this  vast 
area,  to  cover  the  thousands  of  acres  with  cottages,  crops,  and  herds, 
seemed  indeed  a  Herculean  task,  but  fortunately  there  was  one  man  with 
will  to  undertake  it,  and,  having  undertaken,  with  energy  sufficient  to 
prosecute  it  to  the  desired  end.  The  town  is  no  longer  either  a  wilder- 
ness or  a  forest,  but  a  growing,  energetic,  and  thriving  place  of  ten  thousand 
inhabitants,  who  have  in  their  midst  five  churches,  fifteen  schoolhouses,  mills, 
manufactories,  railroads,  and  all  the  conveniences  found  in  the  oldest  settle- 
ments of  New  England.  These  changes  have  been  brought  about  by  the  in- 
tervention and  direct  agency  of  Mr.  Charles  K.  Landis,  and  to  him  alone  it 
is  all  due.  Understanding  the  natural  facilities  of  the  location,  he  "  bought 
the  place,"  as  New  York  was  bought  in  early  days,  for  a  comparatively  small 
sum,  and  immediately  set  himself  at  work  to  form  a  colony.  This  he  did 
almost  by  advertising.  Certainly  there  is  no  reader  of  the  New  England  pa- 
pers, and  but  very  few  familiar  with  the  Western,  who  has  not  heard,  seen 
and  read  of  "  Vineland."  It  was  advertised  extensively,  and  hence  attracted 
general  attention;  it  was  advertised  continuously,  and  hence  not  forgotten  as 
soon  as  heard  of;  it  was  advertised  in  a  truthful,  fair  and  generous  manner, 
hence  people  believed  what  they  read,  and  then,  being  influenced  thereby, 
went  to  see  for  themselves.  Once  there,  they  were  more  than  satisfied. 
They  found,  contrary  to  custom,  the  half  had  not  been  told,  and  instead  ot 
coming  away  in  disgust  became  immediate  "squatters,"  bought  for  twenty- 
five  dollars  an  acre  what  at  present  would  sell  for   many  times  that,  and 


173  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

iet  themselves  at  work  to  clear  up  the  ground  and  hasten  cultivation.  Thus 
has  been  built  up  the  most  prosperous  and  thriving  town  in  New  Jersey^ 
and  it  is  this  judicious  system  of  advertising  that  has  been  instrumental, 
in  a  great  degree,  in  bringing  about  the  many  happy  results  which  one  must 
see  to  appreciate. 

"Vineland"  is  about  two  hours'  ride  from  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  and 
the  roads  wind  through  a  delightful  section,  thickly  dotted  with  settle- 
ments. A  ride  in  a  buggy  for  an  hour  will  show  the  results  of  cultivation 
and  care.  The  wheat  fields  are  innumerable,  the  potato  patches  countless^ 
and  the  acres  upon  acres  of  fruit-bearing  vines  and  trees  most  thoroughly 
amazing  in  so  new  a  country.  To  gaze  upon  the  numberless  fields,  stretching 
out  in  every  direction,  red  with  the  ripe  and  luscious  berries,  equaled  the 
most  wonderful  chronicles  of  the  Arabian  Nights,  and  made  one  almost 
think  himself  in  fairy  land.  Fences  are  unknown  and  unnecessary,  for  cattle 
never  run  at  large,  and  every  one  takes  care  of  his  own  stock.  The  money 
saved  by  economizing  in  this  way  is  put  into  houses,  barns,  and  improve- 
ments upon  the  land,  and  there  are  to  be  seen  snug,  cozy,  comfortable 
places,  bearing  unmistakeable  evidence  that  a  large  majority  of  the  inhabit- 
ants came  from  the  New  England  States. 

"Vineland"  is  a  wonderful  place;  and  for  a  man  who  is  willing  to- 
work  a  better  cannot  be  found.  Its  rise  and  progress  has  been  remarkable,, 
and  again  we  say  that  had  it  not  been  for  the  agency  and  influence  of  ad- 
vertising no  such  town  would  to-day  be  in  existence.  This  is  an  example 
which  cannot  be  thrown  aside,  disputed,  or  disbelieved.  The  facts  are  open 
to  all,  and  if  any  one  doubts  them  he  cannot  pass  the  day  more  pleasantly 
than  by  visiting  the  locality  in  question. 


That  judicious  advertising  pays  is  no  more  a  disputed  question.  A 
dealer  now-a-days  can  open  a  new  business,  and  in  ten  days  enjoy  as  large  a 
patronage  as  any  other  establishment,  by  advertising  liberally  and  discreetly. 
Handbills  and  circulars  are  good  in  their  way,  but  ten  times  more  expensive 
than  a  conspicuous  advertisement  in  the  columns  of  a  largely-circulated 
journal.  Ben.  Franklin  said  "if  a  man  can  do  business  he  should  let  it  be 
known."  Prompt  and  frequent  announcements  of  new  goods  or  staple  ar- 
ticles are  read,  and  when  the  reader's  eye  glances  over  a  notice  of  something 
that  he  or  she  wants  it  is  natural  to  suppose  that  the  advertiser  will  receive 
the  first  call  or  benefit.  An  advertisement  may  be  perused  by  a  dozen  per- 
sons, six  of  whom  will  buy  on  the  strength  of  it,  and  yet  the  dealer  will  be 
ignorant  of  the  fact.  Dealers  have  only  to  keep  good  stocks  and  offer  excel- 
lent inducements  to  purchasers,  by  advertising,  to  increase  their  trade  vastly. 
A  thorough  trial  will  convince  them  that  no  other  agency  pays  so  well  ae- 
the  right  kind  of  advertising. —  Troy  Times. 


THE   PATENT   MEDICINE  BUSINESS. 


The  profit  of  "patent  medicines"  is  illustrated  by  some  statements 
made  in  a  recent  report  upon  the  manufacturing  resources  of  Buffalo.  It 
first  mentions  the  success  of  Mr.  Loveridge,  the  inventor  of  the  "  Wahoo 
Bitters.''  Another  instance  is  that  of  a  Mr.  Swain,  a  poor  Philadelphia  book- 
binder. He  had  a  kind  of  sore  on  his  leg  which  troubled  him  very  much. 
One  day,  as  he  was  running  over  the  pages  of  a  book  he  was  binding,  his  eye 
came  across  a  recipe  for  making  a  syrup  which  it  was  said  would  cure 
scrofula,  king's  evil,  and  other  diseases  of  the  blood.  He  copied  it,  got  some 
of  the  materials  at  the  drug  shop,  took  the  medicines,  and  in  time  was 
cured.  He  then  made  some  for  his  friends  and  acquaintances,  and  finally  left 
his  binder's  counter  and  entered  upon  the  manufacture  of  "  Swain's  Panacea." 
It  began  to  sell,  and  finally  its  fame  spread  wherever  civilization  had  gone, 
and  in  some  parts  where  the  people  do  not  enjoy  that  blessing  to  this  day. 
He  paid  enormously  for  advertising,  and  after  many  years  he  built  blocks  of 
stores  and  splendid  mansions  in  Philadelphia,  where  they  appear  in  all  their 
magnificent  proportions,  the  pride  of  the  city  and  a  monument  to  the 
memory  of  a  patent  medicine  man.  He  died  and  left  his  heirs  a  million 
or  more. 

It  may  be  thirty-five  years  ago  that  Dr.  Benjamin  Brandreth  made  his 
debut  in  New  York  as  a  vender  of  pills.  It  was  alleged,  at  the  time,  that  he 
procured  his  recipe  from  an  old  man  that  either  came  over  with  him  in  the 
ship  from  England,  or  that  he  became  acquainted  with  it  in  New  York.  It 
makes  no  matter  which.  When  he  first  started  in  Hudson  street,  he  was  too 
poor  to  advertise,  and  for  some  time  sold  his  pUls  by  the  single  box  until  he 
acquired  a  sufficient  sum  to  put  a  short  advertisement  in  the  Sun.  As  the 
pills  began  to  sell  he  increased  the  manufacture  and  established  agencies,  in 
all  cases  leaving  them  with  booksellers,  never  allowing  druggists  to  sell  them 
as  his  agents.  After  a  while  he  found  the  druggists  were  selling  more  than 
he  was  manufacturing.  An  investigation  showed  that  they  were  an  imi- 
tation article.  This  gave  him  a  good  chance  to  caution  the  public  against 
counterfeits.  In  time  he  opened  a  central  office  in  Broadway,  above  Warren 
street,  which  for  a  long  time  remained  his  principal  office.  At  length  he 
made  terms  with  the  druggists,  and  the  pills  became  a  regular  article  on  the 
price-list  of  wholesale  houses.     After  wards  a  sitewas  purchased  at  Yonkers 


174  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

where  a  factory  was  built  which  supplied  the  demand.  A  sloop  carried  a 
load  of  hogsheads  of  pill-boxes  up,  and  brought  a  load  of  pills  in  boxes  back. 
The  Doctor,  probably,  owns  a  steamboat  to  do  his  carrying  business  now. 
We  have  no  means  of  estimating  his  riches.  The  Brandreth  House,  corner 
of  Broadway  and  Canal  street,  is  owned  by  him,  and  we  presume  he  owns 
whole  squares  of  other  real  estate  in  the  city. 

Doctor  Ayer,  of  Lowell,  came  very  near  ruining  all  his  relatives  after 
he  started  his  pills,  sarsaparilla,  and  cherry  pectoral.  It  was  a  tedious  time 
he  had  in  fighting,  advertising  bills  and  other  expenses.  He  spent  what 
little  he  had,  borrowed  all  his  relatives  had,  till  finally  his  medicines  began 
to  make  returns,  and  from  that  time,  some  twenty  years,  he  has  been  making 
money.  He  owns  a  paper  mill,  where  he  makes  a  peculiar  paper  which  he 
claims  is  not  easily  counterfeited,  in  which  he  wraps  his  various  prepara- 
tions. People  who  estimate  his  wealth  run  him  into  millions.  At  one  time 
he  was,  if  he  is  not  still,  a  heavy  stockholder  in  the  New-York  2ribune  As- 
sociation. Such  men  are  apt  to  leave  their  imprint,  even  if  they  make  their 
money  in  the  manufacture  of  patent  medicines. 

William  B.  Moffat  was  a  silk  merchant  in  New  York.  Besides  being  a 
bankrupt,  his  health  had  become  very  much  impaired  from  overwork  and 
trouble  of  one  kind  or  another.  In  his  extremity  he  conceived  the 
idea  of  making  a  pill  and  bitters.  They  cured  his  infirmities  and  made  a 
millionaire  of  him  in  less  than  twenty  years.  Persons  familiar  with  New 
York  can  tell  the  number  of  magnificent  stores  he  owns  on  Broadway  and 
other  parts  of  the  city.  He  died  some  years  ago,  but  the  pills  and  bitters 
didn't.     The  heirs  carry  on  the  business  as  usual. 

Perry  Davis,  the  pain-killer  man;  Donald  Kennedy,  proprietor  of  the 
great  medical  discovery — who  has  refused  one  hundred  thousand  dollars  for 
his  right;  Seth  W.  Fowle,  who  bought  Wistar's  balsam  of  wild  cherry 
from  Isaac  Butts,  of  Rochester ;  Demas  Barnes,  of  New  York,  the  largest 
patent  medicine  depot  in  America;  Hostetter,  Helmbold,  the  Mexican  mus- 
tang liniment  man,  and  a  thousand  others  in  the  United  States  whom  we 
have  not  time  to  mention,  can  count  their  hundreds  of  thousands,  all  made 
in  the  patent  medicine  trade.  Isaac  Butts,  of  Rochester,  sold  the  right  to 
manufacture  Wistar's  balsam  of  wild  cherry  in  the  Eastern  States  to  Seth 
W.  Fowle,  of  Boston,  for  twenty-five  thousand  dollars,  and  put  the  greater 
part  of  the  money  in  telegraph  stock,  which  stock  accumulated  so  fast  that, 
with  its  dividends  and  what  he  had  made  in  the  Rochester  Union,  he  has 
retired  with  about  a  million  and  a  half,  a  richer  if  not  a  happier  man.  Rows 
of  stores  and  blocks  of  land  owned  by  him  in  Rochester  attest  the  truth  of 
what  we  write.  Isaac  commenced  by  selling  Sherman's  lozenges  and  Peters's 
pills  on  commission.     Patent  medicines  have  made  him  a  princely  fortune. 

Doctor  Wolcott,  the  great  pain-paint  man,  who  was  formerly  a  farmer, 
and  who  made  no  very  remarkable  sums  of  money  at  it,  was  compelled  to 
follow  some  other  business.  Pain-paint  has  been  sung  by  him  through  the 
newspapers  to  a  remarkable  extent,  and  the  Doctor  is  fast  accumulating  a 
fortune.  His  office  is  crowded  by  the  poor  and  the  afflicted,  and,  although 
contrary  to  all  the  rules  of  philosophy,  the  Doctor  cures  them  without 
charge.     What  could  he  have  sold  without  advertising  ? 


HARTFORD   PUBLISHING   COMPANY. 


Among  all  the  branches  of  business  introduced  into  the  notice  of  the 
American  public  within  the  last  twenty  years  few  equal,  and  none  surpass  in 
the  prodigious  quickness  of  its  giowth,  the  subscription  book  trade. 
Throughout  all  the  extent  of  our  country  the  indefatigable  agents  of  the 
publishers  are  to  be  found,  soliciting  subscriptions  and  delivering  books, 
thus  enabling  families  to  be  supplied  with  the  mental  nutriment  they  require 
without  imposing  upon  them  the  necessity  of  visiting  some  remote  city  or 
village.  Among  the  companies  now  flourishing  in  Hartford,  the  great  centre 
of  this  business,  whose  enterprise  and  means  ofter  a  striking  illustration  of 
the  advantages  of  liberal  advertising,  none  are  more  conspicuous  than  the 
Hartford  Publishing  Company.  Its  extensive  reputation,  its  high  position, 
its  rich  connections,  available  for  the  realizing  of  immense  returns,  may  be 
traced  to  a  judicious  use  of  the  means  employed  in  the  business  from  which 
others  have  derived  such  large  profits. 

The  moving  spirit  in  this  Company  is  Mr.  S.  D.  Hurlbuit.  He  has  been 
very  successful  in  all  his  efforts  in  advancing  the  cause  of  public  instruction 
through  cheap  books,  and  has  aided  wonderfully  in  the  development  of  the 
trade.  His  first  appearance  in  Hartford,  as  a  publisher,  was  in  connection 
with  the  firm  of  Hurlburt  &  Kellogg.  It  succeeded  Mr.  L.  Stebbins,  and 
continued  to  publish  the  books  which  had  been  brought  out  by  its  prede- 
cessor. This  continued  for  about  a  year  and  a  half,  when  Mr.  Kellogg  left. 
After  this  Mr.  Hurlburt  sold  out  two-fifths  of  his  interest,  and  the  firm  was 
then  named  Hurlburt,  Williams  &  Co.  The  first  decided  strike  in  the  pub- 
lishing way  by  this  house  was  by  issuing  Headley's  History  of  the  War.  Of 
this  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  thousand  sets  were  published,  and  the  work 
created  a  decided  impression  in  all  literary  circles.  A  still  further  change  in 
the  partnership  occasioned  the  formation  of  the  American  Publishing  Com- 
pany. This  house  has  had  a  deserved  popularity  and  its  sales  have  been 
very  great.  The  Nurse  and  Spy  was  one  of  the  books  published  about  this 
time.  It  took  excellently ;  edition  after  edition  was  printed,  and  the  work 
was  translated  into  German.  This  has  been  followed  by  many  other  note- 
worthy productions  from  the  pen  of  the  most  gifted  writers  of  America. 

Mr.  Hurlburt  owes  his  success  to  his  peculiar  tact  and  knowledge  of 
men.     A  hundred  other  men  would  have  failed  in  circumstances  under  which 


176  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

he  has  made  money.     The  agents  he  has  chosen  have  been  particularly  good 
men,  and  their  success  has  been  proportionate. 

The  aim  of  the  Company  has  been  to  publish  exclusively  standard  works  by 
•eminent  authors,  avoiding  books  of  the  merely  sensational  or  catchpenny  order, 
such  as  may  take  the  attention  of  illiterate  readers.  Productions  of  that  kind 
have  been  invariably  declined,  however  flashy;  the  object  of  the  Company  being 
to  sustain  a  high  standing,  and  to  elevate  the  taste  of  readers  while  supplying 
them  with  books  both  attractive  and  useful.  To  furnish  every  facility  for 
this  they  have  shown  unsurpassed  liberality  to  agents,  reserving  their  sales 
exclusively  for  them,  and  refusing  to  fill  the  numerous  orders  froom  book- 
fiellers  which  they  continually  receive.  This  scrupulous  observance  of  good 
faith  to  agents  secures  them  the  entire  control  of  the  field  of  labor  assigned 
to  each,  and  is  found  in  the  end  more  profitable  than  a  compliance  with  solic- 
itations from  "  the  trade "  in  large  cities  would  be.  The  business  of  the 
Company  has  steadily  increased,  and  never  was  so  flourishing  as  at  present. 
"The  stock  has  doubled  on  the  hands  of  the  stockholders,  and  now  cannot  be 
obtained  for  purchase,  being  held  only  by  a  few  individuals — all  of  them  men 
of  standing  and  position,  who  do  not  care  to  part  with  it,  and  who  are  more 
than  satisfied  with  the  handsome  dividends  realized  from  time  to  time.  The 
Advertising  bills  of  the  Company  have  always  been  very  large,  and  much  of 
their  success  is  thought  by  them  to  be  owing  to  this  fact. 


An  experienced  tradesman,  who  had  made  a  fortune  from  advertising, 
while  his  competitors  in  business  were  quietly  doing  a  careful,  snug,  old 
fogy  business,  says :  "  When  you  pay  more  for  rent  of  your  store  than  for  ad- 
vertising your  business,  you  are  pursuing  a  false  policy."  It  is  important  to 
-dealers  and  manufacturers  that  they  should  consider  carefully  the  immense 
«,dvantages  to  be  secured  from  a  judicious  and  liberal  system  of  advertising. 
Prices  can  be  lowered  and  profits  increased,  A  larger  and  finer  stock  can 
be  kept  on  hand  and  a  safer  trade  conducted.  Let  some  dealer  who  has 
•never  tried  advertising  to  any  extent  set  aside  two  hundred  dollars,  and 
with  it  advertise  largely  in  the  columns  of  the  Times  for  three  months.  His 
trade  will  double — provided  he  offers  inducements  for  customers  to  buy  of 
him — and  he  will  have  gained  a  valuable  secret  and  can  proceed  to  make  a 
-fortune. —  Troy  Times. 


A  PROMINENT  advertisement  once  or  twice  will  be  effective,  if  followed 
np  by  a  steady  card  giving  your  business  and  address. 


OBJECTIONS  ANSWERED. 


Success  in  any  undertaking  is  measured  by  the  patronage  bestowed  upon 
it,  and  by  its  popularity  with  that  part  of  the  business  community  interested 
therein.  When  prominence  or  reputation  is  sought  for  by  selfish  and  unfair 
means  failure  is  the  inevitable  consequence,  and  the  natural  result  of  such  a 
course.  It  is,  indeed,  true,  that  honesty  is  the  best  policy ;  a  close  scrutiny 
into  the  affairs  of  this  world  will  show  this,  and  the  personal  experience  of 
€very  man  in  the  end  demonstrates  the  same  fact.  To  secure  patronage  for 
any  length  of  time,  a  confidence  between  the  parties  must  exist,  and  this 
confidence  can  only  be  established  by  a  constant  exercise  of  strict  honesty 
and  integrity  of  purpose.  In  no  business  is  this  truth  more  patent  than  in 
advertising  agencies,  and  in  no  other  occupation  is  dishonesty  more  generally 
despised  and  held  up  to  public  indignation. 

It  is  a  lamentable  fact  that  every  business  has  its  Judas,  who  for  a 
present  gain  will  betray  the  best  interests  of  those  around  him,  and  expose 
to  scorn  and  censure,  not  only  his  own  fair  name  and  reputation,  but  even 
the  business  itself  he  so  basely  prostitutes,  in  pandering  to  the  low  and 
vicious  desires  of  personal  aggrandizement. 

So  many  people  have  been  swindled,  and  so  much  deceit  has  been 
practiced  both  upon  the  press  and  the  public,  by  men  calling  themselves 
authorized  agents,  that  many  object  for  this  reason  to  recognize  any  agency 
or  transact  business  through  one. 

Were  every  trade  or  profession  to  be  judged  by  individual  cases,  we 
should  be  far  more  careful  with  whom  we  dealt,  be  it  with  the  priest  before 
the  altar  clothed  in  his  ritualistic  robes,  or  the  man  of  secular  business  in  his 
counting-house  or  office.  This  principle  holds  good  in  all  cases  and  in  every 
occupation.  Hence  we  say  the  objection  of  dishonesty,  as  applied  to  our 
business,  rests  on  no  substantial  foundation.  Well-established  agencies  now 
exist  in  all  parts  of  the  country.  Their  beneficial  effects  are  generally 
recognized,  and  they  have  already  attained  an  enviable  reputation  and  stand- 
ing in  the  business  community.  They  are  as  fully  essential  to  the  true  idea 
of  the  division  of  labor  and  perfection  of  system  as  agencies  of  any  other 
kind.  The  principal  ones  now  in  operation  have  been  built  up  and  are 
continued  by  men  of  undoubted  reputation,  property,  and  standing,  which 
12 


178  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

alone  insures  the  careful  execution  of  any  orders  committed  to  them  in  a 
faithful  and  satisfactory  manner. 

Another  objection  frequently  urged  is  that  the  agent,  if  left  to  select  the 
papers,  will  do  so  from  a  poor  class,  of  limited  influence  and  circulation,  since 
from  such  publications  he  is  supposed  to  receive  larger  commissions  than 
from  any  others.  Such  reasoning  is  unsound;  the  premises  are  fallacious, 
and  hence  the  conclusion  necessarily  falls  to  the  ground.  We  have  already 
endeavored  to  show  that  an  agent  best  serves  his  own  interests  by  carefully 
observing  those  of  his  patrons.  This  he  could  not  do  by  using  the  class  of 
papers  referred  to  above,  and  therefore  would  himself  be  the  loser  in  the  end 
from  such  a  course.  Another  argument  fatal  to  this  last  objection  raised  is 
the  fact  that  as  a  general  rule  the  agent's  commission  from  one  class  of  papers 
is  no  larger  than  it  is  from  any  other.  Commissions  are  not  like  marketable 
commodities,  varying  with  quality  or  demand,  but  fixed  amounts,  agreed 
upon  all  over  the  country.  There  is  no  depreciation  of  value  among  first- 
class  papers — nor  is  there  ever  any  inflation  among  the  poorest. 

Having,  as  we  trust,  fully  answered  this  objection,  we  are  prepared  to 
go  still  farther  and  assert  that,  in  a  mere  matter  of  dollars  and  cents,  it  is 
more  for  the  personal  interest  of  the  agent  to  pursue  a  course  exactly 
opposite  to  that  of  which  he  is  accused,  and  that  the  only  danger  lies  in  this 
latter  extreme.  Suppose,  for  instance,  a  man  desires  to  expend  five  hundred 
dollars  in  advertising  any  given  article  a  certain  length  of  time.  Now,  this 
can  be  don*  in  say  ten  of  our  best  city  papers,  or  in  fifty  of  a  poorer  class. 
Since  from  either  the  commission  is  the  same,  and  since  by  patronizing  the 
ten  the  labor  of  writing  at  least  forty  letters,  examining  forty  additional 
papers,  and  paying  forty  additional  bills  is  saved,  we  can  arrive  at  no  other 
conclusion  than  that  stated  above,  namely,  it  is  no  object  to  the  agent  to 
recommend  an  undesirable  lot  of  papers,  but  on  the  contrary  against  his 
own  interest. 

We  do  not  complain  that  the  newspapers  are  wary  with  whom  they 
deal,  for  they  have  good  reason  to  be,  but  still  insist  that  a  reliable  agency 
is  the  best  possible  safeguard  against  fraud  or  deception  from  any  outside 
quarter,  and  this  is  fast  being  recognized  by  publishers  in  all  parts  of  the 
country,  since  they  solicit  business  from  us,  to  assure  us  of  their  confidence, 
and  advise  the  public  to  patronize  us.  The  fact  that  every  one  who  once  tries 
our  system  expresses  perfect  confidence  therewith  is  of  itself  significant, 
and  needs  no  corroborating  evidence  of  its  value.  Every  month  increases 
public  confidence,  and  every  advertiser  is  a  public  acquisition.  We  look  for 
the  time  not  far  distant  when  agencies  shall  be  more  generally  recognized 
and  appreciated. 


Don't  fear  to  have  a  small  advertisement  by  the  side  of  a  larger  com- 
peting one.     The  big  one  can't  eat  it  up. 


GREAT  AMERICAN  TEA  COMPANY. 


The  results  of  the  energetic  and  progressive  characteristics  of  our  peo- 
ple are  often  not  only  favorable  to  the  private  interests  of  their  projectors, 
but  also  highly  beneficial  to  the  general  public.  Among  the  popular  enter- 
prises of  the  day  which  fairly  demonstrate  this  conclusion  is  that  favorite 
establishment  knowm  as  The  Great  American  Tea  Company,  of  New  York 
city,  whose  transactions  have  now  become  so  extensive  as  to  have,  in  this 
market,  a  controlling  influence  in  regulating  the  prices  of  those  necessary 
beverages  of  civilized  life — tea  and  coffee.  By  the  heretofore  prevailing 
custom,  no  other  articles  of  daily  consumption  were  ever  subjected  to  like 
enormous  acquisitions  in  passing  between  producer  and  consumer.  This  is 
more  especially  the  case  in  regard  to  tea,  almost  solely  an  Asiatic  product, 
which,  by  the  manipulations  of  the  foreign  merchant,  the  broker,  the  im- 
porter, the  speculator,  the  wholesaler,  the  retailer,  etc.,  undergoes  some 
eight  or  ten  separate  and  distinct  increases  in  profit,  finally  making  the  cost 
to  the  consumer  from  four  to  seven  times  greater  than  the  price  received  by 
the  native  factor. 

Some  nine  years  since  a  number  of  persons  who  were  thoroughly  famil- 
iar with  all  the  intricacies  of  this  trade  were  shrewd  enough  to  observe  the 
advantages  which  could  be  derived  from  founding  a  plan  for  the  more  direct 
and  economical  importation  and  sale  of  tea  and  coffee.  Readily  foreseeing 
such  a  scheme  required  a  large  capital  and  extensive  business  connections 
(together  with  a  judicious  system  of  advertising),  they  determined  to  form 
an  association,  and  thus  The  Great  American  Tea  Company  was  ushered  into 
existence.  Its  business,  which,  from  the  first,  has  been  a  perfect  success,  in- 
cludes the  purchase  of  all  the  favorite  chops  direct  from  the  Chinese  factors, 
thus  avoiding  from  five  to  eight  profits  to  middlemen,  and  giving  consumers 
all  the  advantages  secured  by  furnishing  them  the  most  desirable  goods  at  a 
single  and  reasonable  profit.  From  the  first  the  Company  have  advertised 
largely — very  largely ;  indeed,  very  few  men  have  ever  equaled  them  in  the 
extent  to  which  they  have  carried  this,  and  as  a  consequence  they  have  be- 
come known  in  every  nook  and  corner  of  the  country.  Again,  in  order  to 
give  the  most  liberal  interpretation  to  the  golden  rule  of  "  the  greatest  good 
for  the  greatest  number,'"  the  Company  resolved  to  meet  the  wishes  of  all 
by  disposing  of  their  goods  in  packages  of  all  dimensions,  from  a  pound  up- 


180  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

wards.  How  beneficial  to  the  public  at  large  this  course  has  proved  can  be 
appreciated  from  the  fact  that  during  the  fluctuations  of  the  currency  for 
the  last  six  or  eight  years,  when  at  times  all  other  articles  of  food  have  often 
been  twice  or  thrice  their  former  prices,  the  best  tea  and  cofiee  could  be 
procured  at  merely  nominal  advances  from  The  Great  American  Tea  Com- 
pany. That  it  has  been  remunerative  to  the  projectors  and  their  associates 
is  abundantly  evident  by  the  unprecedented  extension  of  their  business, 
which  now  demands,  besides  their  great  central  depot  in  the  spacious  build- 
ings 31,  33,  35,  and  37  Vesey  street,  some  half  a  dozen  other  warehouses  in 
different  sections  of  New  York  and  Brooklyn.  A  still  further  proof  of  their 
success  was  furnished  not  many  years  since,  when  they  announced  that  they 
would  devote  a  day's  profits  on  sales  to  the  Southern  Relief  Fund,  from 
which  that  truly  deserving  charity  realized  the  handsome  sum  of  more  than 
one  thousand  dollars.  The  business  of  this  Company  not  only  gives  uni- 
versal satisfaction  to  its  patrons,  but  it  has  also  been  almost  unanimously  in- 
dorsed by  the  leading  newspaper  press,  religious  as  well  as  secular.  Its  op- 
erations are  not  confined  to  New  York  and  its  immediate  vicinity,  but  have 
extended  throughout  the  whole  country,  an  important  branch  of  its  trade 
being  to  supply  clubs,  whose  orders  are  received  in  great  numbers  on  the 
arrival  of  every  mail.  The  course  adopted  here  is  about  as  follows :  A  price 
list  is  issued  at  stated  periods  and  mailed  to  those  desiring  them,  as  well  as 
published  in  the  principal  newspapers.  From  this  each  member  of  a  club, 
formed  for  the  purpose,  can  select  the  variety  of  tea  or  coffee,  and  the  quan- 
tity required.  This  is  entered  on  a  general  order,  which  is  forwarded  by 
mail,  directed  to  "The  Great  American  Tea  Company,  31,  33,  35,  and  37 
Vesey  street.  New  York  City."  (A  safe  plan  is  to  mark  on  the  envelope 
'•Box  5,643  P.  O.")  On  the  reception  of  this  missive  the  goods  are  carefully 
put  up,  each  package  plainly  marked  with  the  name  of  the  purchaser,  the 
price,  quality,  and  quantity.  The  whole  invoice  is  then  forwarded,  as  di- 
rected, thus  avoiding  all  possible  confusion  in  distribution,  and  giving  each 
individual  his  share  of  the  advantages  derived  from  a  division  of  the  cost  of 
transportation.  Customers  usually  effect  a  saving  of  from  one-third  to  one- 
half  by  adopting  this  plan.  Of  course  the  remarkable  prosperity  of  the 
Company  has  been  the  cause  of  exciting  the  cupidity  of  imitators.  Persons 
of  ordinary  intellect  have  usually  sagacity  enough  to  follow  in  the  lead  of 
those  who  can  successfully  carve  out  their  own  roads  to  fame  and  fortune. 
But  in  a  great  adventure,  such  as  the  one  we  have  here  described,  even  if  all 
other  features  were  equal,  it  takes  at  least  three  or  four  year*  of  practical 
experience  to  secure  the  popular  facilities  which  have  proven  so  valuable  to 
The  Great  American  Tea  Company,  which  is  certainly  alone  and  invincible 
as  a  specialty 


An  advertisement  is  not  always  valuable  in  proportion  to  the  space  it 
occupies. 


ADVERTISING  AND   ITS  RESULTS. 


From  every  section  of  the  country  come  testimonials  of  the  advantages 
derived  from  a  well-regulated  system  of  advertising.  A  surer  or  safer 
investment  for  business  men  cannot  well  be  imagined.  It  puts  them  before 
the  public  in  a  beneficial  light,  they  become  "  known  and  read  of  all  men," 
and  reap  an  abundant  harvest  from  the  seed  thus  sown.  There  can  be  no 
doubt  of  the  fact ;  patrons  declare  it ;  newspapers  assert  it,  and  experience 
conclusively  proves  it.  Here  are  a  few  cases  gathered  from  various  sources 
illustrating  this  point : 

The  Adams  (N.  Y.)  Visitor  speaks  of  an  eminent  Bostonian  who 
regarded  an  advertisement  in  a  newspaper  as  a  personal  invitation  to  call, 
and  said :  "  While  I  sometimes  hesitate  about  entering  a  store  the  proprietors 
of  which  have  not  thus  sent  their  cards  to  my  residence,  I  always  feel  certain 
of  a  cordial  welcome  from  the  members  of  an  advertising  firm." 

The  same  paper  adds :  "  There  is  in  this  remark  an  assurance  of  one  of 
the  many  results  of  advertising.  The  trader  and  his  calling  become  identified, 
and  the  name  of  a  man  is  inseparably  connected  in  the  mind  of  the  public 
with  his  merchandise.  It  may  not  be  the  very  day  an  advertisement  appears 
that  it  bears  its  fruit ;  weeks  or  months  may  elapse,  and  then,  when  the  want 
arises,  the  article  to  be  obtained  immediately  suggests  the  advertiser.  This 
is  the  efiect  of  general  advertising  when  persistently  followed.  A  special 
class  of  advertising  where  some  novelty  is  annoimced  is  more  immediate. 

"  A  shrewd  business  man  once  advertised  a  trifling  article  in  a  manner 
which  could  scarcely  prove  remunerative.  His  neighbors  expressed  their 
regret  at  his  folly,  but  he  appeared  contented.  Though  his  gross  sales  of 
the  article  did  not  cover  the  cost  of  his  advertising,  he  attracted  a  new  class 
of  people  to  his  store,  and  his  shrewdness  paid  him  in  a  very  short  time,  for 
new  eyes  saw  what  he  had  to  ofitr  in  addition  to  the  specialty  advertised, 
and  new  purses  came  under  contribution  to  him." 

The  Indianola  (Ind.)  Visitor  relates  this  incident:  "In  1861,  a  young 
man  was  employed  in  this  place  as  a  clerk  in  a  house,  at  the  moderate  sum 
of  four  dollars  per  week.  In  the  fall  of  1862  he  went  into  a  small  business 
on  his  own  hook.  In  1863  he  formed  a  copartnership  with  his  brother. 
When  the  senior  of  this  firm  threw  his  little  bark  on  the  sea  of  public  trade, 
we  suggested  to  him  how  to  advertise.  He  took  our  advice — followed  it 
strictly  to  the  letter — using  more  printer's  ink  than  all  the  business  firms  of 


182  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

Indianola  combined.  The  result  of  our  advice,  together  with  the  honesty, 
integrity,  and  go-aheadativeness  of  this  firm,  has  given  them  a  competency 
and  foothold  among  the  people  of  Warren  that  will  tell  '  big'  in  after  years." 

A  Western  cotemporary  says :  "  Advertising  is  to  the  trader  what 
ploughing  is  to  the  farmer.  There  would  be  some  natural  production  if  the 
sod  of  the  earth  was  never  broken,  and  it  would  hold  about  the  same  relation 
to  the  production  of  a  cultivated  garden  that  the  profits  of  unadvertised 
trade  do  to  the  advertised.'' 

Another  declares  that,  "  Now-a-days  nobody  but  the  slowest  dried-up 
old  fossils  ever  question  the  advantage  of  advertising.  One  might  with  as 
much  propriety  donbt  the  evidence  of  his  own  eyes  and  ears.  The  style  and 
extent  of  a  business  man's  advertising  is  a  sure  test  of  his  energy  and 
capacity,  the  quantity  and  quality  of  his  stock,  and  the  amount  of  business 
he  transacts." 

Prentice,  of  the  Louisville  Journal.,  tenders  his  advice  to  the  public, 
"  Never  buy  goods  of  those  who  don't  advertise.  They  sell  so  little  that 
they  have  to  sell  dear." 

The  Brandon  (Wis.)  Times.,  grows  facetious  on  the  subject  and  vents 
itself  as  follows :  "  Does  it  pay  to  advertise  ?  Our  experience  teaches  us 
that  it  does.  A  week  ago  we  advertised  for  a  boy  to  learn  the  printer's 
trade.  Imagine  our  surprise  (!)  on  Monday  morning  on  finding  at  our 
domicile  an  applicant  weighing  just  eight  pounds  and  a  half  We  would 
not  guarantee  to  all  such  returns  by  patronizing  the  printer,  but  this  is  one 
instance  where  it  was  a  success." 

Says  the  Delaware  Republican:  "We  believe  it  is  a  rule,  with  scarcely 
an  exception,  that  in  every  community  the  merchants  who  advertise  are 
most  successful,  and  deservedly  so.  They  are  the  men  who  keep  the  best 
stocks  of  goods  and  sell  cheapest." 

The  following  comes  from  a  New  York  paper :  "  The  changes  going  on 
in  society  make  it  necessary  for  a  business  man  to  keep  before  the  people. 
If  he  expects  to  succeed  in  trade,  a  fair  statement  of  what  he  is  doing,  and 
will  do,  is  necessary  for  himself  and  those  dealing  with  him.  He  must  make 
this  statement,  and  does  do  it  in  some  way  if  he  sells  anythmg. 

"  People  are  quite  apt  to  go  where  their  attention  is  called,  and  if  they 
find  things  as  represented  they  will  purchase  there  in  preference  to  spending 
their  time  seeking  elsewhere.  Those  whose  patronage  and  influence  are  of 
the  greatest  value  never  spend  too  much  time  in  looking  up  a  thing.  They 
have  learned  that  time  is  money,  and  that  without  time  in  this  world  money 
is  worthless.  It  is  conclusive  that  there  is  merit  as  well  as  profit  in  adver- 
tising honestly  and  fairly,  in  telling  people  what  and  how  you  will  do,  and 
then  doing  it.  Those  who  are  willing  to  trade  strictly  upon  principle  can 
circulate  an  advertisement  throughout  an  entire  community,  and  it  will  have 
just  as  much  force  as  though  they  spoke  to  each  individual  by  word,  or  each 
visited  their  establishment  and  examined  for  himself  This  advertising  only 
amounts  to  the  same  as  telling  your  patron  when  he  calls  on  you  how  you 
will  sell  to  him. 

"  It  is  just  to  all  concerned  to  advertise  conscientiously,  and  those  who 
do  it  will  find  advertising  of  the  utmost  importance." 


HOSTETTER   &   SMITH. 


Of  the  many  men  who  have  acquired  fame  and  fortune  by  judicious  ad- 
vertising, none  will  be  more  readily  and  familiarly  recognized  than  Hostet- 
ter  &  Smith,  manufacturers  of  Stomach  Bitters,  at  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Since  the 
sale  of  the  first  bottle  of  bitters  by  this  firm  they  have,  by  a  strict  regard  to 
the  manufacture  of  the  articles  furnished,  and  a  keen  foresight  into  the  means 
of  making  it  celebrated,  drifted  into  that  channel  that  leads  to  fortune. 

In  November,  1853,  these  gentlemen  embarked  in  the  business  with  a 
capital  of  ten  thousand  dollars.  They  occupied  dingy  quarters  in  a  remote 
street  of  the  city,  but,  meeting  with  such  encouragement  the  first  year,  they 
soon  after  removed  to  a  more  popular  thoroughfare,  and  took  possession  of 
a  much  larger  establishment.  The  lapse  of  a  few  years  again  necessitated 
another  removal  to  still  more  commodious  quarters,  fronting  on  Water 
street,  running  through  to  First  avenue,  covering  about  an  acre  of  ground, 
which  they  occupy  to  this  day.  The  sales  of  bitters  during  the  first  year  the 
firm  were  engaged  in  the  business  amounted  to  thirty  thousand  dollars,  and 
the  increase  has  been  so  great  that  the  sales  for  the  year  1869  reached  one 
million  and  twelve  thousand  dollars,  while  the  returns  of  the  present  year 
are  expected  to  exceed  this  sum  by  half  a  million  dollars. 

The  amount  of  money  invested  directly  in  the  manufacture  of  bitters  is 
estimated  at  three  hundred  thousand  dollars,  of  which  sum  fifty  thousand  was 
incurred  in  fitting  up  a  printing  department.  Thrice  the  before-mentioned 
amount  has  been  expended  in  the  purchase  of  business  houses  at  San  Fran- 
cisco, New  Orleans,  and  other  large  cities  where  the  firm  have  established 
agencies. 

The  printing  department  embraces  a  portion  of  the  main  building,  and 
consists  of  three  departments  over  two  hundred  feet  in  length,  used  exclu- 
sively for  the  publication  of  almanacs.  The  first  story  contains  ten  presses, 
which  are  in  operation  the  year  round,  three  of  which  work  entirely  on 
almanacs  of  the  English  language,  the  others  printing  these  little  volumes  in 
the  German,  French,  Spanish,  Norwegian,  Welsh,  Swedish,  Dutch,  and  Bohe- 
mian languages.  The  second  is  filled  with  machinery  for  binding,  backing, 
and  pressing  books,  while  the  third  department  has  eight  folding  machines. 
Industrious  little  workers  they  are,  from  morning  until  night.  One  hundred 
persons  find  constant  employment  in  these  departments,  and  the  result  of 


184  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

their  labor  last  year  was  in  turning  out  six  and  a  half  million  almanacs,  while 
the  number  for  next  year  will  be  ten  millions. 

The  department  for  the  manufacturingof  bitters  is  three  stories  in  height, 
and  provided  with  improved  facilities  for  the  accomplishment  of  the  work  of 
reducing  the  ingredients  composing  the  tonic  in  as  short  a  time  as  they  will 
permit.  About  eighty-five  persons  are  engaged  in  this  department,  who,  on 
an  average,  fill  and  arrange  for  shipping  six  thousand  bottles  of  bitters  each 
day.  The  manner  of  filling,  sealing,  labeling,  and  packing  is  quite  ingenious, 
and  performed  with  astonishing  rapidity.  It  has  long  been  a  rule  of  this 
establishment  to  sell  no  order  less  than  fifty  dozen  bottles,  and  it  is  not  an 
uncommon  occurrence  for  a  steamboat  to  leave  the  port  of  Pittsburgh  with  a 
cargo  consisting  entirely  of  Hostetter's  Bitters,  destined  for  the  South  and 
West.  The  article  is  also  exported  to  South  and  Central  America ;  to  the 
East  |ndia  Islands,  Australia,  Cuba,  and  the  Canadas,  in  immense  quantities. 

In  the  printing  department  of  Hostetter  &  Smith,  at  Pittsburg,  over  fif-- 
teen  thousand  reams  of  white  paper  are  consumed  annually  in  the  publication 
of  almanacs  alone,  these  little  books  costing  the  present  year  one  hundred 
and  fifty-seven  thousand  dollars.  These  are  distributed  very  judiciously,  not 
one  being  allowed  to  leave  the  establishment  unless  by  an  order  from  those 
engaged  in  selling  the  bitters. 

In  newspaper  advertising  the  firm  expended  during  the  year  1869  the 
sum  of  one  hundred  and  twenty  thousand  dollars,  which  is  increased  propor- 
tionately year  by  year.  Handsomely-framed  cards,  gold  lettered,  in  the  Chinese 
and  Japanese  languages,  are  made  for  distribution  in  those  countries,  and 
thousands  and  thousands  of  elegantly-lettered  and  highly-embellished  cards, 
costing  a  deal  of  money,  are  gratuitously  sent  to  druggists  in  the  different 
parts  of  America. 

"  In  the  early  years  of  our  business,"  says  Dr.  Hostetter,  "  we  kept  our- 
selves in  the  keenest  of  poverty  in  order  to  use  our  money  in  advertising  an 
article  we  felt  sanguine  would  one  day  acquire  us  reputation  and  fortune. 
At  that  time  we  had  no  standard  price  for  our  bitters,  preferring  rather  to 
allow  the  seller  to  reap  the  profit,  while  we  were  satisfied  to  know  that  the 
article  was  bought,  and  that  good  remuneration  did  in  nowise  lessen  the  en- 
ergy of  the  seller.  As  years  passed  by  we  more  and  more  extensively  com- 
mended our  bitters  through  the  newspaper  channel  and  by  means  of  alma- 
nacs, thereby  creating  an  incessant  demand,  actually  compelling  druggists 
and  others  to  keep  the  article  at  the  risk  of  losing  customers.  Thus  we  pro- 
gressed, until  to-day  Hostetter's  Bitters  can  be  obtained  in  almost  any  part 
of  the  globe." 


A  SHORT  advertisement  four  times  is  better  than  a  very  long  one  once. 
"Brag  is  a  good  dog,  but  Holdfast  is  better." 


LIPPINCOTT   &  BAKEWELL. 


This  firm  are  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  axes,  saws,  and  shovels,  at 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  and  their  works  are  accounted  the  largest  of  the  kind  in  the 
United  States.  The  notoriety  acquired  by  this  firm  has  been  of  slow  growth, 
and,  until  the  last  few  years,  was  confined  to  a  limited  territory,  but  to-day, 
by  the  adoption  of  judicious  means,  their  wares  are  known  and  purchased  in 
almost  every  city,  town,  and  hamlet  in  America. 

The  works  of  this  firm  are  situated  on  either  side  of  Lippincott's  lane, 
in  the  Eighth  Ward,  and  occupy  almost  three  acres  of  ground.  In  the  year 
1847,  when  first  established,  facilities  for  the  manufacture  of  the  articles  en- 
gaged in  by  the  firm  were  astonishingly  meagre  in  comparison  with  those  of 
the  present  day,  an  opportunity  for  judging  of  this  fact  having  been  left 
standing  in  the  shape  of  the  original  building  wherein  tie  first  axe  was 
made.  The  growth  of  the  works  has  been  steady  and  uninterrupted,  to- 
day employing  upwards  of  two  hundred  and  twenty-five  men,  and  con- 
suming thousands  of  tons  of  Swedish  iron  annually.  Suspension  of  opera- 
tions is  unknown  here.  Possibly  no  works  of  a  similar  character  in  the  coun- 
try are  run  more  steadily. 

In  the  manufacture  of  axes  Lippincott  &  Bakewell  stand  without  a 
rival,  and  their  extensive  sale  and  fast-increasing  demand  tell  the  story  of 
their  universal  popularity.  All  styles  of  chopping  axes  are  made  but  the 
brand  i  old  in  excess  of  all  others  is  the  "  Red  Jacket,"  an  instrument  that 
has  found  its  way  into  the  hands  of  almost  every  lumberman  from  Maine  to 
Texas.  On  every  working  day  one  thousand  axes  are  made,  though  there 
are  instances  where  the  number  reaches  seven  thousand  in  a  week.  The 
brand  already  alluded  to  is  the  most  carefully  manipulated  and  closely  scru- 
tinized of  all,  though  no  instrument  is  allowed  to  leave  the  works  un- 
til the  owners  are  assured  that  it  is  perfect  in  every  respect.  In  the  manu- 
facture of  shovels  and  saws  an  immense  trade  is  done,  employment  in  the 
latter-named  branch  of  the  business  being  given  to  about  seventy-five  skill- 
ful mechanics.  The  saws  made  are  principally  of  the  circular  pattern,  very 
large,  and  suflSciently  powerful  to  pierce  the  most  formidable  stick  of  timber 
ever  grown.  The  departments  for  making  axes,  saws,  and  shovels  are 
separate  from  each  other,  and  each  under  the  control  of  a  manager. 

It  is  but  a  few  years  since  Lippincott  &  Bakewell  commenced  adver- 


or  THE 

UNIVERSITY 


186  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

tising  extensively  their  business  through  the  newspapers,  and  they  have 
found,  by  a  sudden  and  an  astonishing  increase  in  sales,  that  the  step  was 
wisely  taken,  inasmuch  as  it  has  augmented  their  trade  to  an  extent  they  had 
no  idea  it  would  ever  reach,  and  served  also  to  dispose,  in  a  great  measure, 
of  quite  a  quantity  of  that  unlimited  credit  system  of  sale  so  prevalefnt  in 
most  business  of  the  kind.  There  are  few  men  that  have  more  admiring 
shrewdness,  more  consummate  business  tact,  and  a  keener  foresight  than  the 
members  of  this  firm.  Young,  progressive  and  generous,  they  are  sure  to 
stand  one  day  in  the  rank  of  the  millionaires. 


Advertisers  frequently  forget  one  very  important  point.  Strike  often 
in  the  same  place.  Don't  waste  your  energies  on  a  hundred  undertakings 
and  dissipate  your  money  in  twice  as  many  places  as  you  have  means  to 
fill.  The  woodcutter,  when  he  desires  to  fell  a  tree,  endeavors  to  have  every 
blow  follow  the  former,  and  to  repeat  its  impression.  If  he  does  not  do 
this,  he  may  be  an  hour  in  cutting  down  a  pine  no  larger  than  a  stove-pipe, 
while  if  he  repeats,  with  well-trained  accuracy,  the  blows  of  the  axe  for  five 
minutes,  the  tree  is  down.  Notices  inserted  in  newspapers  must  be  placed 
there  on  some  such  rule.  Only  continual  iteration  will  catch  the  public  eye, 
and  it  must  be  done  on  a  well-digested  plan.  Every  line  should  be  con- 
sidered beforehand,  every  phrase  measured,  every  idea  weighed.  Then 
strike,  continually  and  with  all  your  might.  So  are  the  golden  sands  of 
wealth  gathered,  not  by  idleness  and  lack  of  forethought. 


"A  DULL  tool  wastes  time,  and  is  never  used  except  by  a  dull  fellow." 
True  as  preaching.  Doing  business,  or  attempting  to  do  it  in  this  age  with- 
out advertising,  is  like  using  a  dull  tool,  and  the  merchant  who  tries  it  is, 
generally  speaking,  a  dull  fellow.  Not  one  man  in  a  thousand  who  ad- 
vertises liberally  and  judiciously,  fails  of  success,  while  there  are  hundreds 
who  never  succeed  at  all,  merely  because  they  have  not  the  pluck  to  spend  a 
portion  of  their  profits  in  making  known  to  purchasers  their  whereabouts, 
and  what  they  have  to  sell.  Attempting  to  do  business  without  advertising, 
is  like  using  a  dull  tool,  when  a  keen,  sharp  one,  lies  within  reach. — Phila- 
delphia Item. 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO. 


AN    INSIDE    VIEW    OF   AN   ADVERTISING    AGENCY. 

From   the  Boston  Commercial  BuUetin. 

A  French  traveler,  in  journeying  through  the  East,  met  in  Persia  a 
sage  versed  in  all  the  wisdom  of  the  Orient.  He  had  acquired  some 
knowledge  of  the  French  tongue,  and  the  reading  of  a  newspaper  from 
Paris  excited  in  him  the  most  lively  delight.  Of  all,  however,  which  he 
found  in  its  columns  the  fourth  page,  which  commonly  is  filled  with  adver- 
tisements, occasioned  his  wonder  the  most.  "The  fourth  page,"  said  he, 
"  cannot  be  thoroughly  imderstood  except  by  a  sage.  He  who  invented  it 
was  a  benefactor  of  humanity.  In  a  singularly  narrow  space  he  has  con- 
trived to  collect  the  most  valuable  information — the  honorable  marriages 
which  have  taken  place  in  the  best  circumstances  of  fortune,  the  houses  on 
sale  or  to  be  let,  the  best  works,  and  above  all  the  most  venerable  and 
precious  medicines."  Such  seem  to  the  East  the  notices  which  give  life  and 
vitality  to  our  newspapers,  and  without  which  they  would  afford  each  day 
only  the  scantiest  measure  of  news.  Xearly  all  men  who  do  business  believe 
in  advertising,  but  of  these  few  know  how  it  can  well  be  done,  and  still 
fewer  have  any  conception  of  the  magnitude  of  the  sums  of  money  paid 
yearly  for  publicity.  To  some  extent  we  propose  to  shed  light  on  this  by 
giving  an  account  of  an  advertising  agency. 

There  was  little  advertising  done  either  in  Xew  York  or  in  America 
when  Thomas  wrote  his  History  of  Printing,  in  the  year  1810.  The  press 
was  weak,  the  circulation  of  newspapers  was  small,  and  but  few  business 
announcements  then  appeared  compared  with  the  multitude  which  now 
crowd  the  columns  of  the  metropolitan  and  country  press.  Two  thousand 
was  then  a  large  circulation  for  a  daily  in  New  York  or  Philadelphia,  and 
the  value  of  a  large  newspaper  establishment  in  this  city  twenty  years  later 
was  estimated  at  about  thirty  thousand  dollars,  which  was  also  the  sum  of  its 
annual  receipts.  There  are  now  in  the  United  States  five  hundred  periodicals 
valued  at  a  higher  figure  than  this,  and  the  circulation  of  a  single  daily  in 
New  York  is  now  greater  than  that  of  the  entire  press  of  our  country  sixty 
years  ago.  The  men  who  now  conduct  papers  here  are  not  the  same  as 
the  Colemans  and  the  Langs  of  former  years.  The  most  successful  news- 
paper we  have  was  founded  by  a  Scotch  adventurer,  inured  to  hardship  and 
toil,  and  the  next  two  most  successful  dailies  were  established  by  journey- 
men printers  without  capital.     Hard,  practical  sense  all  these  men  had ;  they 


188  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

reformed  the  business,  purged  away  old  abuses,  infused  new  life  into  every 
channel,  and  made  the  American  press  the  most  important  of  the  world. 
Not  England  herself,  with  the  gigantic  Times,  flanked  by  a  multitude  of 
lesser  sheets,  has  such  a  newspaper  press  as  we,  that  daily,  through  six  hun- 
dred voices,  and  weekly  through  five  thousand,  discusses  empires,  and  makes 
and  unmakes  reputations.  The  time  has  gone  by  when  the  editor  should  be 
addressed  as  Mr.  Printer ;  his  functions  have  grown  and  are  still  growing  to 
an  importance  unequaled  by  the  pulpit  or  the  bar.  The  character  of  our 
newspapers  increases  as  the  wealth  and  talent  required  becomes  greater. 
Our  manners  have  at  least  grown  better,  if  our  disposition  is  the  same. 

James  Gordon  Bennett,  with  many  other  things,  did  one  act  which 
should  entitle  him  to  the  gratitude  of  all  newspaper  publishers  everywhere. 
He  introduced  the  system  of  paying  cash  for  advertising,  now  common 
enough,  but  unknown  in  1833,  and  concurrently  with  Mr.  Beach  of  the  Sun 
encouraged  the  insertion  of  two,  three,  or  four  line  notices.  Before,  those 
ponderous  sheets  which  gave  light  to  the  New  Yorkers  at  eight  or  nine  in 
the  morning  afiorded  no  opportunity  for  wants  to  be  made  known.  A  square 
was  taken  by  the  merchant  for  a  year,  and  he  filled  it,  and  no  more,  with 
advertisements  of  his  own  business.  If  a  China  tea  merchant  had  found 
that  unexpected  facilities  would  give  him  the  command  of  the  tea  market 
for  a  while,  and  that  he  should  be  able  to  undersell  his  competitors,  he  did 
not  think  it  worth  while  to  announce  it  for  a  month  or  two  in  extra  space, 
nor  did  the  editor  and  proprietor  of  the  journal,  who  at  that  time  were 
nearly  always  one  and  the  same,  deem  it  of  any  advantage  to  try  to  accom- 
modate him.  It  was  reasoned  that  if  they  let  people  have  a  square  for  a 
month  or  two  they  would  not  occupy  it  for  the  rest  of  the  year,  and  that  it 
was  better  to  have  one  man  for  a  whole  year  than  three  or  four  for  a  short 
indefinite  time,  with  a  possibility  that  others  might  succeed  them  in  their 
places.  As  we  look  upon  it  now,  with  the  light  of  experience,  it  seems 
great  nonsense,  for  there  are  always  wants  occurring  and  sales  happening. 

Not  so  did  the  vivacious  Herald  or  the  wide-awake  Sicn  commence  their 
great  business.  Put  in  your  advertisement  to-day  and  to-morrow  take  it 
out,  if  you  like,  and  pay  fifteen,  twenty,  twenty-five  cents  a  notice.  It  pays 
handsomely  if  a  column  can  be  filled  with  them,  and  the  penny  press  was 
not  long  in  finding  it  out.  With  the  increased  circulation  which  they 
attained  there  soon  came  to  be  a  marked  difference  between  the  respective 
values  of  different  dailies.  Before,  an  advertisement  was  inserted  at  random, 
or  in  accordance  with  the  politics  of  the  advertiser ;  now,  for  the  first  time, 
did  circulation  and  worth  enter  into  the  calculation.  Inquiries  were  made 
among  those  who  best  should  know,  and  journals  employed  solicitors  to  pro- 
cure business  for  them  by  representing  their  superior  advantages.  In  this 
they  followed  the  custom  of  all  mercantile  establishments,  in  highly  civilized 
communities.  An  advertising  agent  is  nothing  but  a  broker,  who  deals  in 
advertisements  as  other  brokers  deal  in  teas  or  gold,  and  his  success  depends 
chiefly  upon  his  ability  as  a  buyer  and  his  connections  in  selling. 

The  earliest  of  the  advertising  agents  who  became  known  as  controlling 
much  custom  was  V.  B.  Palmer  of  Boston.  For  many  years  he  was  the 
most  noted  man  in  the  business,  but  became  supplanted  by  others.     He  was 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  189 

succeeded  by  many  well-known  men,  who  by  their  enterprise  and  skill  did 
much  towards  building  up  the  business.  Some  agents  made  contracts  for 
space,  and  paid  for  it  in  New  York  correspondence,  and  many  both  then  and 
after  tried  to  induce  the  publisher  to  take  "  cats  and  dogs"  in  return  for 
advertising.  Such  days  are  happily  gone  by;  and  advertising  agents 
of  reputation  now  pay  only  in  cash,  and  hav6  nothing  to  do  with  the  system 
of  barter. 

Every  legitimate  business  depends  for  success  upon  its  power  to  secure 
the  confidence  and  approval  of  the  public.  If  it  has  no  real  value,  the  mer- 
cantile community  will  soon  make  the  discovery  and  withdraw  patronage 
trom  it.  An  agency  for  advertising  is  founded  upon  a  real,  practical 
want,  and  the  future  or  the  present  cannot  dispense  with  it  more  than  it 
can  with  banks  or  insurance  companies.  Advertising  is  founded  upon  the 
great,  fundamental  truth  that  he  who  desires  to  sell  the  most  must  have  ^he 
widest  acquaintance  and  be  the  best  known.  When  society  is  aggregated  in  a 
Robinson  Crusoe  or  in  the  cabin  of  a  Mayflower  it  is  practicable  for  any 
man  to  know  everybody,  but  when  civilization  advances  into  complexity  it 
can  no  longer  be  done.  In  our  own  country  this  is  especially  true.  There  is 
no  common  centre.  Twenty  cities  dispute  the  supremacy  of  the  future,  and 
four  millions  of  square  miles  of  territory  forbid  any  one  except  special- 
ists from  knowing  the  country  even  approximatively.  Ask  a  wholesale 
grocer  in  Providence  or  Albany  if  he  knows  any  one  in  his  own  line  in 
Louisville  or  Wheeling,  and  he  will  be  obliged  to  confess  that  he  does  not. 
If  he  sells  a  bill  of  goods  to  either  city  he  makes  an  inquiry  at  a  mercantile 
agency,  who  are  specialists  in  this  line.  It  will  be  found  so  in  every  branch 
of  commerce,  and  it  is  becoming  increasingly  more  diflScult  to  obtain  this 
knowledge  at  first  hand.  In  1810  a  man  with  a  moderately  good  memory 
could  tell  the  names  of  all  journals  printed  in  the  United  States;  what 
Magliabecchia  or  Watts  could  do  it  now? 

Among  the  well  known  advertising  agencies  that  of  Geo.  P.  Rowell  & 
Co.  is  prominently  before  the  public  at  this  time.  They  began  business  in 
1865,  and  now  occupy  spacious  rooms  in  the  New  York  Times  building — that 
great  beehive  of  typographical  and  editorial  industry.  With  the  adjacent  build- 
ing, which  joins  it  so  closely,  and  matches  it  in  magnitude  so  well,  it  is  the  great- 
est workshop  of  brains  and  type  in  the  world.  At  the  two  ends  are  the  New 
York  Times  and  the  World;  Moore's  Rural  New-Yorker  sends  forth  its 
mammoth  sheet  from  here,  as  does  also  the  Scientific  Am,erican^  the  Exmn- 
^ler,  the  Albion,  Hearth  and  Home,  the  Observer,  the  Turf,  Field  and  Farm, 
and  a  score  of  lesser  periodicals.  Half  the  advertising  agents  in  the  United 
States  are  located  here,  and  from  their  offices  emanate  fully  nine-tenths  of 
the  business  orders  which  the  press  of  the  country  receives  through  agencies. 
Many  correspondents  and  winters  of  the  daily  press  have  here  rooms,  besides 
a  celebrated  firm  of  short-hand  writers,  and  lawyers  and  patent-agents  in 
numbers.  Two  hundred  writers  for  the  press  find  employment  as  well 
as  double  that  number  of  printers ;  the  amount  of  money  invested  in  news- 
paper property  will  not  fall  short  of  two  millions,  and  the  sheets  turned 
forth  from  the  press  yearly  would  carpet  the  equator  on  land  and  throw 
a  floating  bridge  over  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  seas.     With  all  the  immense 


190  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

wealth  employed  in  newspaper  publishing,  however,  it  is  the  advertising 
business  which  is  the  principal  within  the  four  walls  bounded  by  Beekman 
and  Nassau  streets.  Park  Row  and  Printing  House  Square.  Nearly  five 
millions  of  dollars'  worth  of  advertisements  annually  pass  through  the  hands 
of  the  enterprising  business  men  of  this  block. 

In  preparing  to  make  known  to  the  world  the  commodity  in  which 
he  deals,  the  advertiser  is  often  governed  by  chance,  although  some- 
times he  has  had  an  opportunity  to  serve  an  apprenticeship  to  the  art 
in  the  business  of  some  skillful  man.  In  this  case,  his  way  is  piade  easy,  and 
he  does  at  once  what  the  novice  will  only  be  able  to  do  after  years  of  trial, 
but  to  which  he  must  certainly  attain  if  he  continues  in  the  business.  Expe- 
rience is  a  hard  master,  but  it  does  finally  teach  us  something.  An  adver- 
tiser frequently  goes  into  an  agency  without  knowing  really  what  he  wants, 
an4  it  is  in  this  case  the  duty  of  the  agent  to  give  him  light.  After  entering 
the  oflice  of  George  P.  Rowell  <fe  Co.,  and  stating  his  business,  the  first 
point  to  be  considered  is  to  know  whether  the  dealer  really  has  an  idea  as 
to  what  he  wants.  If  he  has,  the  path  of  the  agent  is  made  much  easier,  and 
he  takes  the  size,  the  time  of  the  advertisement,  and  the  papers  it  is  to  appear 
in,  and  makes  an  estimate.  The  estimate  is  arrived  at  by  the  use  of  a  long 
row  of  tall  books,  ranging  from  A  to  Z,  to  be  found  in  the  business  office, 
and  which  contain  the  rates  of  all  the  newspapers  in  the  country,  with  the 
exceptions  and  variations  allowed  in  certain  cases.  Some  newspapers  adhere 
to  their  prices  under  all  circumstances,  and  these  are  very  pleasant  for  the 
agent  to  deal  with;  but,  unhappily,  their  numbers  are  few,  probably  not 
exceeding  ten  or  fifteen  in  the  whole  Union.  Another  large  class  have 
prices  presumed  to  be  invariable,  but  from  which  they  bend  at  particular 
times  and  under  particular  circumstances,  as  for  instance  in  summer,  when 
business  is  light.  These  facts  must  be  considered,  and  allowance  made  by 
the  agent,  or  some  acute  rival  will  underbid  him.  A  third  class  of  news- 
papers have  a  professed  price,  from  which  they  give  deductions  to  any  one 
who  comes  along,  if  they  think  that  otherwise  they  will  lose  a  few  squares. 
These  comprise  a  majority  of  those  in  the  United  States,  and  they  are 
extremely  perplexing  to  deal  with.  To  one  agent  they  will  allow  thirty  per 
cent,  commission ;  to  another  only  twenty.  The  second  will  presume  that 
he  receives  the  bottom  figures  while  he  does  not,  and  another  man  may  carry 
away  the  prize.  This  class  of  journals  also  frequently  takes  pianos,  sewing- 
machines,  life  insurance  policies,  washing-machines,  soap,  and  so  on,  in 
exchange  for  their  columns.  It  requires  vast  experience  and  careful  judg- 
ment to  know  at  what  price  to  estimate,  and  an  agent  may  frequently  err 
and  receive  from  the  proprietor  a  letter  inquiring  with  Hazael,  "  Is 
thy  servant  a  dog  that  he  should  do  this  thing?''  A  foxirth  class 
is  of  those  gazettes  which  have  no  regular  scale  of  prices,  but  seek  to  make 
the  best  bargain  they  can.  They  are  not  particular  as  to  what  they  get,  so 
long  as  they  get  something.  Then,  after  having  made  up  his  list,  the  agent 
hands  it  to  the  visitor,  who  considers  it,  and,  after  examining  the  estimates  of 
other  agencies  supposed  to  be  responsible,  decides  between  them.  For 
instance,  a  computation  may  vary  from  ten  hundred  to  twelve  hundred 
dollars  on  the  same  papers,  by  difierent  men.     Every  house  in  the  business 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  191 

is  invited  to  figure  on  the  list,  and  the  lowest  bidder,  all  other  things  being 
equal,  takes  the  order.  It  frequently  happens  that  a  low  bid  will  be  made 
by  an  irresponsible  man,  or  a  man  in  bad  odor  among  the  press.  In 
this  case  it  may  be  safely  supposed  that  he  intends  to  cheat;  either  the 
advertiser  by  making  contracts  for  less  time,  or  in  less  valuable  place 
than  agreed  upon,  trusting  that  there  will  be  no  examination,  or  the  news- 
papers, by  swindling  some  with  whom  he  never  intends  to  deal  again.  Few 
newspaper  men  will  sue  an  irresponsible  agent,  as  in  that  case  they  not  only 
lose  their  original  money,  but  their  time  and  costs. 

Supposing,  however,  that  the  advertiser  simply  says  that  he  has  one  or 
two  thousand  dollars  which  he  wishes  to  use  to  the  best  advkntage  in  adver- 
tisements. In  this  case,  all  the  skill  of  the  agency  comes  in  play.  A  dollar 
will  go  twice  as  far  in  one  place  as  another,  and,  although  the  advertiser  may 
not  know  it,  one  periodical  has  eight  times  as  much  influence  as  another. 
An  advertiser  recently  stated  to  us  that  of  an  advertisement  inserted  by  him 
in  five  hundred  newspapers  in  the  Union,  one  journal  with  a  circulation  less 
than  five  thousand  proved  to  be  of  more  value  than  the  same  inserted  in 
another  with  two  hundred  thousand.  All  these  shades  of  importance  must 
be  considered  and  allowed  for ;  the  circulation,  the  politics,  the  clearness  of 
printing,  the  time  the  newspaper  has  been  established,  the  ability  with  which 
it  is  edited,  and  its  worth  for  other  purposes.  It  is  of  little  value  for  the 
New  York  Weekly  to  advertise  in  the  Journal  of  Commerce ;  it  will  pay 
twice  as  well  to  insert  a  notice  in  the  Lyons  Republican^  with  half  the  circu- 
lation and  one  quarter  the  price.  If  the  advertiser  applies  at  first  hand  to 
the  newspapers  themselves  to  learn  their  circulation  and  influence,  he  will  be 
surprised  to  find  that  they  all  have  the  largest  circulation  and  all  reach  the 
best  class  of  readers  in  that  section.  He  cannot  investigate,  but  an  adver- 
tising agency  can.  By  constant  inspection  of  the  papers,  letters  frem  the 
editors,  inquiries,  and  occasional  personal  interviews,  they  are  able  pretty 
well  to  place  the  true  position  of  the  sheet,  although  they  may  not  be  within 
one  or  two  hundred  of  their  circulation.  Newspaper  proprietors  give  truer 
answers  to  agents  than  to  the  public ;  if  they  should  state  anything  widely 
differing  from  the  facts  they  know  it  would  not  be  believed  by  the  agents, 
who  are  in  possession  of  ample  information  the  public  has  not.  Another 
consideration  is  position.  An  advertiser  frequently  desires  to  have  the 
widest  extent  possible  for  his  orders,  and  so  a  good  paper  in  the  East  may 
be  sacrificed  for  one  not  so  good  in  the  West. 

The  advertiser  having  selected  his  papers  or  approved  a  list  submitted 
to  him,  the  inquiry  naturally  arises.  Where  does  the  profit  of  the  agency 
come  from?  From  the  newspaper,  and  from  the  newspaper  only.  No 
reputable  agency  will  charge  for  labor  not  done,  and  the  firm  of  which  we 
write  keep  their  business  in  such  order  that  every  evidence  can  be  sub- 
mitted that  the  business  is  accomplished.  Most  newspapers  in  the  United 
States  allow  a  commission  of  twenty-five  per  cent. ;  some  give  thirty  or 
thirty-three,  while  others  give  only  twenty  or  fifteen.  The  latter  is  the 
customary  rate  of  discount  on  the  New  York  dailies  of  importance,  and  also 
of  the  same  class  in  other  great  cities,  while  the  smaller  give  twenty  and 
twenty-five.     This  commission  would  be  considered  enormous  in  almost  any 


192  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

Other  department  of  trade,  but  when  the  insignificance  of  tlie  single  orders  is 
considered,  and  the  immense  amount  of  detail  required  to  keep  the  run  of  a 
business  so  complicated,  the  remuneration  is  not  found  to  be  more  than 
adequate.  Agents  doing  business  in  a  small  way  find  their  actual  cash 
expenses  of  rent,  clerk  hire,  postage,  etc.,  amount  to  fully  fifteen  per  cent, 
of  their  gross  business,  and  from  the  amount  which  they  receive  above  this 
must  come  the  losses  from  bad  debts,  and  their  own  profits.  Few  adver- 
tising agents  have  been  successful  in  a  pecuniary  point  of  view,  and  those 
only  have  made  fortunes  who  by  their  strict  business  habits  and  close  atten- 
tion through  long  years  of  labor  would  have  conquered  prosperity  in  what- 
ever calling  they  might  have  adopted.  Many  newspapers  have  special 
contracts  with  agents,  by  which  a  column,  for  instance,  is  bought  for  a  year 
by  the  agents  at  a  fixed  price,  while  he  lets  them  out  in  small  advertise- 
ments at  double  that  rate,  taking  the  contingency  of  filling  them.  It  is  only 
the  strongest  establishments  that  can  do  this,  as  it  is  necessary  to  be  able  to 
fill  the  space  with  something.  Many  of  the  agents  have  lists  of  fifty  and 
one  hundred  papers,  where  you  can  only  insert  an  advertisement  in  one  by 
putting  it  in  all.  On  this,  if  they  can  keep  the  column  full,  they  will  make 
a  large  percentage,  but,  as  it  can  only  be  kept  so  with  the  greatest  exertion, 
it  may  be  doubted  whether  all  advertising  agencies  who  do  this  make 
money.  In  the  hands  of  George  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  who  originated  the  list 
system,  however,  and  with'their  facilities,  this  has  been  very  productive,  espe- 
cially as  it  has  afforded  an  opportunity  for  advertising  themselves  very 
largely.  Without  losing  money  on  their  contracts,  they  have  been  enabled 
to  advertise  their  agency  in  this  way  to  the  extent  of  more  than  one  hundred 
thousand  dollars  since  commencing  business.  This  has  given  them  a  wide 
reputation,  and  has  likewise  been  productive  of  money.  Thousands 
of  new.  advertisers  start  up  every  year,  desiring  to  extend  their  business, 
and  of  these  half  who  do  any  business  at  all  transact  it  with  this  firm.  They 
receive  the  new  business  by  paying  out  money  themselves  for  advertising, 
and  as  a  reward  for  their  enterprise  they  are  at  this  time  better  known  and 
control  a  larger  patronage  than  any  similar  establishment. 

The  contract  made  with  an  advertiser,  the  firm  goes  to  work  to  execute  its 
part  of  the  agreement.  As  to  determine  the  length  of  the  advertisement  and 
its  general  appearance  it  is  necessary  to  set  it  up  in  type,  this  is  done  before 
completing  the  arrangement.  An  acute  advertiser,  who  wishes  to  have  his  an- 
nouncement produce  its  full  force,  desires  to  control  the  arrangement  of  the 
lines,  and  the  display,  so  far  as  possible,  and  in  manuscript  this  cannot  be  done. 
Errors  are  more  easily  seen  in  print  than  elsewhere,  and  many  egregious 
blunders  have  thus  been  corrected.  With  these  considerations  of  carefulness 
and  neatness,  that  of  economy  was  also  powerful  in  inducing  the  firm  to 
establish  the  printing  oflice  which  they  have  connected  with  their  establish- 
ment. To  send  out  a  ten-line  advertisement  to  a  job  office,  and  get  ten 
copies,  costs  not  less  than  a  dollar,  while  it  can  be  done  for  forty  cents  at 
their  own  place.  When  it  is  considered  that  twenty  or  thirty  such  jobs  are 
afforded  a  day,  it  can  be  conceived  without  trouble  how  much  money  is 
saved.  A  printing  office  of  their  own  also  affords  a  much  quicker  and  more 
expeditious  manner  of  doing  the  thing,  for  while  an  advertiser  is  debating 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  193 

as  to  the  price  and  the  space  his  notice  will  require  it  can  be  set  up 
and  shown.  This  is  the  only  agency  in  the  United  States  which  is  sup- 
plied with  this  convenience,  and  perhaps  the  only  one  the  magnitude  of 
whose  business  requires  it.  With  skilled  men  whose  whole  business  it  is 
to  set  up  advertisements,  they  are  enabled  to  please  their  patrons,  and  by 
judicious  selections  of  type  and  a  careful  study  of  the  eflfect  to  be  produced, 
it  often  happens  that  an  advertisement  may  be  reduced  in  space  and  at  the 
same  time  rendered  more  conspicuous,  thus  serving  its  purpose  better 
and  costing  less  money  in  the  high-priced  journals  for  which  it  is  intended, 
sometimes  constituting  a  saving  of  hundreds  of  dollars  on  a  single 
order.  In  this  office  they  have  all  the  styles  of  type  which  are  used  in  news- 
paper establishments.  Two  presses  are  kept  constantly  going  on  the  job 
work  of  the  place,  and  six  compositors  are  fully  employed.  One  of  the  fonts 
of  type  in  this  office  is  truly  remarkable,  as  it  is  the  largest  ever  cut  of  this 
style  and  size.  It  is  of  nonpareil  full-face,  and  is  used  in  the  Newspaper 
Directory  for  the  names  of  newspapers  and  places,  and  to  a  very  large  extent 
in  miscellaneous  job  work.  The  font  of  nonpareil  Roman  has  three  thousand 
pounds,  and  there  is  a  font  of  long  primer  ot  over  one  thousand,  besides  smaller 
ones  of  pica,  brevier,  and  agate.  Everything  here  is  kept  neatly  and  in  order ; 
every  bit  of  copy  is  preserved,  and  a  duplicate  of  the  printing  entered  in  a 
huge  folio.  Type  is  not  to  be  seen  on  the  floor,  but  in  the  cases,  and  it 
is  altogether  a  model  printing  office.  In  one  part  are  stacks  of  stationery 
ready  for  the  use  of  the  establishment — a  course  highly  necessary  when  it  is 
recollected  that  near  half  a  million  of  envelopes  are  used  yearly,  and  that 
four  hundred  dollars  has  been  paid  out  for  postage  in  a  single  day.  No 
work  is  done  for  others  here,  as  there  is  enough  for  the  office  to  be  kept 
fully  employed  on  the  work  of  the  firm  alone. 

When  the  priijting  of  the  order  has  been  done,  the  original  copy  (with 
its  printed  duplicate  attached),  after  being  charged  upon  the  books,  is 
stamped  with  the  date  and  endorsed  with  the  initial  of  the  person  who 
makes  the  contract,  after  which  it  is  transferred  to  the  clerk  who  holds  the 
order  book,  and  he  enters  it  with  all  its  directions.  This  is  the  copy 
which  is  referred  to  in  cases  of  dispute,  and  is  therefore  preserved  with 
great  care.  Letters  are  addressed  to  the  journals  in  which  it  is  designed  the 
advertisement  shall  appear,  with  full  and  explicit  printed  directions,  and  the 
clerk  so  sending  them  out  affixes  his  initials  to  each  order,  so  that  the 
person  through  whom  the  business  is  transacted  may  be  always  known. 
Xo  letter  is  directed  personally  to  the  editor  or  proprietor  of  a  paper,  but  to 
the  newspaper  itself.  This  is  of  value,  because  letters  addressed  personally 
are  frequently  held  back  on  account  of  absence. 

In  some  cases  advertisements  are  sent  out  for  inquiry.  A  proof  is  fur- 
nished, and  the  question  is  asked,  Will  you  insert  this  for  so  much?  or.  How 
much  will  you  put  this  in  for  ?  An  advertiser  frequently  wishes  to  insert  a 
given  advertisement,  say  three  months,  for  a  certain  sum,  say  one  thousand 
dollars,  in  as  many  country  newspapers  as  he  can.  That  sum  might  insert 
twenty  lines  in  two  hundred  papers  for  that  time,  and  it  might  in  two  hun- 
dred and  fifty.  Having  fixed  a  very  low  price,  probably  three  dollars,  the 
13 


194  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

advertisement  is  dispatched  to  five  hundred  periodicals.  Some  refuse,  some 
pay  no  attention ;  but  enough  will  usually  insert  to  make  up  the  required 
number.  If  otherwise,  the  offers  are  accepted  which  seem  lowest  from  among 
those  which  reply.  Publishers  who  read  this  will  do  well  to  bear  in  mind 
that  when  refusing  an  offer  made  they  should  always  name  a  price  at  which 
they  will  accept.  Much  surprise  is  sometimes  felt  and  expressed  by  conven- 
tions of  country  editors,  on  account  of  the  low  prices  offered  to  them. 
They  should  bear  in  mind  that  to  receive  an  offer  does  no  harm,  and  if  the 
job  is  not  worth  doing  at  the  price,  they  cannot  be  compelled  to  accept  it. 
Those  papers  which  are  known  to  adhere  strictly  to  their  rates  are  never 
included  on  lists  of  this  kind  except  by  mistake. 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  have  many  custoimers  who  expend  with  them 
from  five  to  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  a  year  each,  and  some  who  go  up 
to  forty  and  fifty  thousand  dollars.  None  of  these  are  novices  in  the  busi- 
ness, and  they  go  to  this  firm  simply  because  they  can  through  them  get 
their  work  done  cheaper  than  elsewhere.  They  made  a  contract  last  year  to 
insert  an  advertisement  in  every  newspaper  in  the  United  States,  daily,  semi- 
weekly,  tri-weekly,  weekly,  semi-monthly,  monthly,  and  quarterly,  on  which 
they  received  as  first  payment  ten  thousand  dollars  in  cash  before  a  single 
copy  was  sent  out.  Immense  sums  of  money  are  thus  paid  out  by 
acute  business  men.  Dr.  Brandreth  has  spent  two  millions  and  a  half  of 
dollars  on  his  medicines  in  making  them  known ;  Holloway  expended  six 
hundred  thousand  dollars  last  year  for  the  same  purpose.  The  largest 
advertiser  within  the  last  two  or  three  years  has  been  Helmbold,  but  the 
most  money  ever  expended  for  this  purpose  in  this  country  in  a  short  time 
was  for  the  Government  bonds  and  to  hasten  the  completion  of  the  Pacific 
Railroad.  It  is  believed  that  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  advertise  their  own 
business  to  a  greater  extent  than  any  other  firm  in  the  country,  and  yet  their 
net  profits  for  last  year  were  as  large  as  ever  before — a  proof  that  adver- 
tising pays.  Having  completed  the  sending  forth  of  the  advertising  orders, 
the  return  of  the  newspapers  is  anxiously  looked  for. 

Let  us  walk  into  the  newspaper  room  and  watch  the  system  which  is 
so  elaborately  contrived  to  meet  the  possible  wants  of  the  advertiser  that  it 
may  be  said  to  meet  all  requirements.  All  the  rooms  in  the  New  York 
Times  building  are  high  and  well  lighted,  and  this  is  consequently  no 
exception.  Three  lofty  windows  give  ample  illumination,  affording  every 
facility  to  examine  newspapers  with  care.  To  this  room  come  all  the 
periodicals  received  at  the  establishment.  At  a  quarter  past  eight  in  the 
morning  the  first  newspaper  mail  arrives — a  huge  plethoric  bag,  filled  to 
repletion  with  newspapers  and  the  periodical  literature  of  the  day.  In  the 
afternoon  others  come,  as  full  as  the  preceding,  and  on  Mondays  twice  this 
quantity  is  received.  The  mail  bags  are  unloosened  and  the  contents  taken 
out;  the  wrappers  are  torn  off  and  the  j^apers  partially  unfolded,  so  that 
they  may  lie  with  the  date  and  name  uppermost,  and  then  begins  the  soi-ting. 
As  the  contents  of  the  bags  come  from  every  State  in  the  Union,  and  from 
the  British  Provinces  also,  it  is  necessary  to  separate  them  into  different 
heaps.  This  one  is  New  England ;  that  one  New  York ;  the  next  Pennsyl- 
vania,  Maryland,   New   Jersey,   Delaware,   and  the  District  of  Ccluinbia. 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  195 

Here  is  the  South;  that  is  Canada  and  the  other  British  Provinces;  the 
Pacific  States  have  one  pile,  and  the  other  Western  States  are  divided  into 
two — Ohio.  Indiana,  and  Illinois  forming  one,  and  the  remainder  another. 
This  is  only  the  rough  approximation ;  each  of  these  little  hillocks  are  again 
divided  into  States,  and  then  each  State  is  arranged  alphabetically,  so  that 
there  may  be  no  lost  time  turning  over  the  leaves  of  the  entry  book.  Then 
the  clerk  in  charge  of  this  sits  down  with  his  book,  a  huge  folio,  before 
him,  and  receipts  every  newspaper  which  comes  into  the  place.  If  a 
receipt  is  not  to  be  found  on  the  book,  it  is  a  proof  that  the  newspaper  has 
not  arrived,  and  the  file  is  consequently  faulty.  If  it  is  desirable  to 
have  the  paper,  it  being  one  which  advertisers  frequently  use,  a  polite 
note  is  sent  in  printed  form,  saying  that  the  Banner  of  Freedom  is  not  re- 
ceived regularly,  and  trusting  that  the  error  may  be  remedied.  If  it  is  a 
deficiency  in  a  particular  date,  another  form  is  sent  out,  specifying  the  time. 
There  are  frequent  omissions,  and  letters  of  this  tenor  have  consequently  to 
be  much  used,  and  caution  has  to  be  exercised  in  another  respect.  Mails  are 
frequently  delayed,  and  the  daily  which  should  be  due  this  morning  may  not 
arrive  until  to-morrow.  The  quantity  of  mail  matter  received  at  this  office 
is  much  larger  than  at  any  other  establishment  in  the  United  States.  The 
Monday  mail  is  the  largest,  as  more  weeklies  are  published  on  Thursday, 
Friday,  and  Saturday  than  on  other  days  of  the  week,  and  it  takes  about 
that  length  of  time  to  get  to  New  York. 

In  calling  oflT  the  difterent  dailies  and  weeklies  to  the  checking  clerk  the 
reader  separates  out  those  which  belong  to  different  departments.  Two 
men  manage  one  special  list,  two  others  another,  one  has  New  York  city, 
and  the  others  are  divided  around.  Each  of  these  men  opens  out  the  paper 
before  him,  and  looks  after  the  advertisement  which  should  be  there.  A 
black  crayon  is  drawn  at  the  top  and  bottom  of  the  notice,  and  an  entry  is 
made  of  the  fact  in  another  book.  A  single  mark  indicates  the  insertion  of 
the  advertisement;  a  second  shows  that  it  is  in  correctly,  and  in  cases 
where  position  has  been  specified  to  denote  that  it  is  actually  where  it 
should  be.  This  done,  the  papers  are  folded  up  to  one  unifonn  size,  and 
each  is  inserted  in  its  appropriate  pigeon-hole.  Here  it  is  for  future  reference 
for  three  months,  and  is  then  withdrawn  for  new  papers  to  come.  It  is  kept 
nine  months  after  this,  properly  arranged  and  labeled,  so  that  it  may  be 
known,  and  is  finally  sold  for  old  paper.  There  are  enough  pigeon-holes 
around  the  room  for  every  newspaper  in  the  United  States,  and  they  are 
classified  alphabetically  by  States,  so  that  no  one  need  have  a  moment's 
hesitation  in  laying  his  hand  on  any  paper.  If  the  paper  is  not  received,  the 
box  is  left  vacant ;  if  publication  has  stopped,  a  large  card  is  put  in  marked 
"  suspended."  All  the  pigeon-holes  are  labeled,  so  that  a  novice  can  find  a 
paper  as  well  as  an  experienced  man,  and  everything  throughout  this  room, 
as  in  all  the  others  in  the  suite,  testifies  to  the  abundant  use  of  printing  which 
characterizes  the  firm.  The  labels  are  printed;  the  tags  are  printed;  the 
blank  books  have  printed  headings,  and  the  letters  are  printed,  and  only 
require  to  be  filled  up  in  the  address  and  date.  With  this  plan  a  most  perfect 
system  is  attained;  nothing  is  trusted  to  chance,  and  when  the  ad- 
vertiser desires  personally  to  find  out  whether  his  work  has  been  well  per- 


196  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

formed  he  is  afforded  every  facility.     There  is  no  concealment ;  no  evasion. 

In  dealing  with  publishers  they  have  but  one  rule,  and  that  is  to  make 
their  agreement  as  explicit  as  possible.  Nothing  is  left  for  memory  or  for 
chance.  They  pay  precisely  what  they  agree  to,  and  do  not  desire  to  pay 
less.  Their  books  are  so  kept  that  any  account  can  be  very  quickly  verified, 
and  no  claim  which  is  just  is  presented  to  them  which  is  not  instantly  paid. 
They  send  out  their  copy  in  printed  form,  and  their  agreement  with  the 
publisher  is  also  printed,  and  no  man  can  claim  that  his  contract  was 
ambiguous.  Still,  while  executing  their  part  with  exactness  and  stipulating 
for  the  same  from  others,  they  do  not  snap  up  every  technical  objection  to 
save  themselves  from  paying  out  money.  They  have,  in  this  respect,  among 
the  trade,  a  very  high  reputation,  and  a  mere  informality  will  not  vitiate  an 
account.  All  moneys  are  paid  out  in  checks,  excepting  the  salaries  of  those 
in  the  office,  of  whom  there  are  some  thirty,  or  more,  and  the  number  of 
checks  drawn  by  this  house  on  the  Broadway  Bank,  one  of  the  largest  in 
the  city,  and  where  the  city  accounts  are  kept,  is  greater  than  that  of  any 
other  depositor.  It  has  been  found  necessary  in  practice  to  pay  by  checks, 
for  many  publishers  will  not  forward  receipts,  and  by  sending  a  check  this 
difficulty  is  obviated.     It  must  he  endorsed  before  the  money  can  he  obtained. 

What  becomes  of  all  the  papers  ?  We  are  sorry  to  say  that  they  go  to 
the  paper  manufacturer  at  last.  It  is  only  in  this  or  in  similar  establishments 
that  anything  like  a  full  representation  of  the  press  of  the  United  States  can 
be  found.  Every  little  while  a  cart  is  backed  up  to  the  pavement  and  filled 
with  paper  for  the  mill.  The  sales  for  this  purpose  afford  just  about  enough 
money  to  pay  for  their  postage — some  fifteen  hundred  dollars  a  year. 

One  of  the  ideas  originated  by  this  firm  was  that  of  lists  of  newspapers. 
It  commenced  with  the  New  England  newspapers,  with  whom  a  contract  was 
made  for  a  definite  space  yearly,  they  taking  the  risk  of  filling  up  the  columns. 
They  were  enabled  to  offer  them  so  low  to  the  merchants  of  Boston  and 
New  York  that  they  succeeded  immediately  in  their  design,  and  they 
extended  the  idea,  and  now  control  space,  by  means  of  these  special  con- 
tracts, with  twenty-five  hundred  newspapers,  being  fully  one-half  of  all  which 
are  published  in  the  Union.  Although  this  comprises  but  a  small  portion 
of  their  business,  yet  it  is  the  part  by  which  they  have  been  most  widely 
known,  and  about  which  most  has  been  talked.  The  country  editor  re- 
ceives pay  for  those  columns  which  he  could  not  otherwise  sell,  and  the 
advertiser  secures  insertion  at  extremely  low  rates. 

Besides  their  advertising  agency,  they  transact  a  large  amount  of  busi- 
ness in  printers'  materials,  types,  presses,  inks,  and  so  on,  and  own  several 
patents  relating  to  the  art — among  others,  one  for  printing  two,  three,  or 
more  colors  from  one  form  without  raising  the  type  by  underlays.  A 
stereotype  can  be  used,  and  the  work  can  be  done  on  any  ordinary  press 
In  connection  with  their  business  they  have  published  the  Advertiser's 
Gazette,  a  periodical  full  of  information  to  advertisers  and  the  news- 
paper trade.  It  is  a  lively,  sparkling  journal,  and  is  the  only  one  of 
its  kind  in  America,  and  has  only  one  rival  in  the  world.  The  newspaper 
press  in  this  country  has  here  a  trade  organ,  and  has  well  availed  itself  of 
it.     Yearly,   too,  the  firm  publishes   the   Newspaper   Directory,   the   most 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  197 

perfect  and  elaborate  work  of  the  kind  ever  issued.  It  has  been  formed 
by  actual  correspondence  with  nearly  six  thousand  periodicals.  Every 
newspaper  is  registered,  with  its  size,  price,  form,  and  politics;  the 
date  of  its  establishment  is  given,  as  also  the  name  of  its  editor  and  pro- 
prietor, and  its  circulation.  A  gazetteer  of  all  the  towns  in  the  United 
States  where  a  newspaper  is  published  accompanies  this.  No  one  can 
estimate  the  value  which  such  a  Directory  as  this  is  to  the  great  world  of 
advertisers  and  newspapers. 

Finally,  in  concluding  the  account  of  this  establishment,  we  need  only 
refer  to  the  uniform  success  of  George  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  Understanding 
their  occupation,  and  paying  attention  to  it  and  it  only,  they  have  built  up 
a  large  business  in  a  comparatively  short  space  of  time,  exceeding  the 
progress  of  any  previous  agency,  and  destined  to  grow  in  the  future  still 
more  rapidly  than  in  the  past.  This  is  the  fruit  of  care,  of  uniform  courtesy, 
and  of  a  willingness  to  oblige  which  retains  them  business,  while  their 
unequaled  facilities  enable  them  to  offer  the  very  best  terms  that  can  be 
given  to  advertisers. 


Amoxg  the  agricultural  dealers  ot  the  country  few  are  better  known 
than  R.  H.  Allen  &  Co.,  who  have,  by  long  experience,  thoroughly  mastered 
their  business.  In  reply  to  an  interrogatory  addressed  to  them  a  few  days 
ago,  they  remarked :  "  We  can  only  say  in  reply  that  though  we  are  per- 
haps unable  to  specify  from  which  particular  medium  we  have  derived  most 
benefit,  we  know  that  when  we  discontinue  advertising  our  business  dimin- 
ishes, and  can  be  brought  up  again  only  by  a  renewal  of  liberal  advertising." 


Prof.  Aloxzo  Flack,  of  the  Claverack  Institute,  thus  gives  his  ideas  as 
to  the  value  of  advertising  :  "  I  have  for  twenty  years  advertised  my  school 
for  from  one  thousand  to  fifteen  hundred  dollars  per  year,  and  have  always 
found  it  to  pay.  My  school  is  a  pecuniary  success,  while  most  schools  that 
do  not  charge  over  $300  prr  year,  including  all  extras,  have  not  succeeded 
pecuniarily.  I  attribute  it  to  my  uniformly  keeping  full  school  by  adver- 
tising largely." 


HOW   TO   SUCCEED   IN   BUSINESS. 


The  man  who  refuses  to  patronize  the  newspaper  is  the  man  of  morbid 
disposition,  of  small  ideas  and  no  business  talent.  His  light,  if  he  has 
any,  is  so  completely  concealed  beneath  the  bushel  of  self  that  it  will  never 
bum  to  any  practical  purpose,  and  may  be  extinguished  without  a  single 
sigh  from  the  world  around.  Such  a  person  is  known  by  his  works.  A 
spirit  of  liberality  and  benevolence  never  animates  him,  but  he  lives  on, 
wondering  at  the  success  of  others  and  bewailing  his  own  hard  lot. 

The  newspaper  is  to  the  individual  what  hearing  is  to  the  blind.  It 
teaches  him  better  than  anything  else  what  is  going  on  around,  puts  him  in 
communication  with  neighboring  countries  and  nations,  gives  the  earliest 
details  of  commercial  and  political  news,  and  tends  in  the  greatest  degree 
to  true  intellectual  development.  It  has  a  spirit  of  universality  found 
nowhere  else;  self  is  forgotten  in  the  more  important  events  daily  chronicled, 
and  we  are  shortly  led  to  consider  ourselves  only  as  parts  of  the  great  whole 
which  go  to  make  up  the  grand  result. 

Take  from  us  the  press,  and  we  should  immediately  fall  back  to  a  level 
with  those  who  lived  in  the  ages  of  ignorance  and  despotism.  'Tis  only 
through  this  agency  that  we  are  better  than  they  and  enjoy  liberties  and 
privileges  of  which  they  never  dreamed.  Books  have  their  value  and  merits, 
both  of  the  first  order  and  of  undeniable  importance,  yet,  as  a  power,  the 
newspaper  surpasses  them  all.  It  goes  everywhere,  is  read  by  everyone, 
and  makes  up  the  public  opinion  of  the  day.  Without  it  we  should  be  lost. 
Business  would  come  to  a  stand-still,  markets  be  unsteady ;  stocks  unobtain- 
able at  any  fixed  value,  and  everything  else  uncertain  and  fluctuating.  To 
say  nothing  of  its  importance  in  instituting  and  sustaining  a  correct  literary 
taste  and  healthful  sentiment,  commerce  is  dependent  in  a  great  measure 
entirely  upon  these  daily  publications.  They  give  impetus  to  trade,  steadiness 
to  the  markets,  and  an  increased  activity  to  9.II  business  transactions.  We 
daily  examine  the  columns  of  the  morning  paper  for  the  prices  current  if  we 
have  anything  to  buy  or  sell,  carefully  peruse  the  various  commercial  reports, 
and  act  upon  the  facts  thus  obtained.  Nor  is  this  all,  we  look  here  for  some- 
thing more.  We  expect  to  find,  besides  all  the  matter  above  enumerated, 
intelligence  which  shall  direct  us  where  to  make  our  purchases  and  whom  to 
buy  of     Indeed,  at  the  present  day,  this  last  idea  has  been  reduced  to  such 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  199 

a  system  that  no  man,  be  he  ever  so  shrewd  and  intelligent,  can  hope  to 
succeed  in  any  avocation  without  thoroughly  and  energetically  advertising 
his  business  through  the  newspaper.  Only  thus  can  he  place  himself  and  his 
firm  before  the  public  in  a  right  light ;  and  only  thus  can  he  be  sure  of  even 
moderate  success.  By  such  a  course  an  acquaintance  is  formed  and  a  name 
established,  customers  are  found,  and  business  made  on  the  surest  and  safest 
foundation  possible  to  build  upon. 

The  importance  of  advertising  is  undisputed  and  universally  admitted. 
The  extent  to  which  it  is  carried  proves,  beyond  doubt,  its  usefulness  and 
advantages.  The 'man  who  advertises  once  is  sure  to  do  so  again,  and  from 
each  outlay  in  this  direction  he  reaps  more  and  greater  advantages.  It 
opens  the  most  direct  road  to  success  and  offers  equal  inducements  to  all 
parties.  A  glance  at  any  of  our  papers  will  show  at  once  the  fact  that  those 
who  avail  themselves  most  of  this  system  are  from  the  highest  rank  in 
business  life,  whose  position  and  standing  is  obtained  only  through  merit 
and  experience ;  and  this  position  they  owe  in  a  great  measure  to  a  steady 
exercise  of  the  course  we  have  pointed  out. 

One  to  be  known  must  keep  his  name  before  the  people.  He  must  let 
them  know  where  he  is,  what  he  is,  and  what  he  is  doing.  If  not,  the  people 
will  never  take  the  trouble  to  hunt  him  up,  since  they  can  always  find  plenty 
of  others  who  willingly  and  cheerfully  advertise  them  of  their  movements 
and  operations,  and  who  consequently  receive  the  custom  thus  diverted  from 
other  channels.  One  might  as  well  establish  himself  in  the  very  depths 
of  an  African  desert  and  expect  to  enter  immediately  upon  a  profitable 
business  as  to  start  in  New  York,  Philadelphia,  Boston,  or  any  other  city 
with  the  same  idea,  unless  he  resort  to  some  means  of  advertising.  It  is 
true,  all  do  advertise  in  a  certain  degree,  but  if  the  sign  and  show-card  are 
successful  in  attracting  patrons,  so  much  the  more  so  would  be  an  attractive 
notice  in  the  columns  of  the  newspaper.  It  is  then  not  only  the  passers-by 
who  read,  but  thousands  beside,  who  never  would  think  of  gazing  into  a 
shop  window  for  what  they  desire.  The  paper  reaches  a  class  that  can  be 
reached  in  no  other  way,  and  produces  results  to  be  arrived  at  by  no  other 
medium. 

What  then  can  a  business  man  do  more  advantageously  than  to  freely 
avail  himself  of  the  door  thus  thrown  open  to  all,  and  place  before  the  world 
his  goods  and  his  merchandise.  The  world  will  then  see  it,  read  of  it,  and 
govern  itself  accordingly;  a  fair  trial  will  be  awarded  by  the  public;  a 
generous  share  of  patronage  will  follow,  and  unless  he  be  a  humbug  or  an 
impostor  his  goods  will  sell,  his  merchandise  will  find  customers,  and  a 
steady  increase  of  profits  folloAv  as  the  certain  result.  The  unbelieving  may 
doubt  this.  It  is  only  because  he  has  never  tried  the  experiment ;  let  him 
once  do  that,  and  all  his  doubts  will  vanish  and  he  become  a  firm  believer  in 
this  method.  The  man  who  invests  his  money,  saved  from  trade,  in  Govern- 
ment bonds,  bank  stocks,  or  other  securities,  thinks  the  per  cent,  realized 
therefrom  yields  a  handsome  revenue,  and  so  it  does ;  but  the  same  money 
devoted  to  advertising  his  goods  or  merchandise,  his  business  or  profession, 
would  yield  a  per  cent  infinitely  in  advance  of  that  attainable  in  any  other 
way.     The  revenue  derived  I'rom  expending  a  few  dollars  in  putting  one's 


&| 


200  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

self  before  the  people  in  a  correct  light  cannot  be  set  down  at  any  market 
value,  but  may  be  regarded  as  infinite.  This  we  know  to  be  a  fact,  and  it 
is  proved  beyond  dispute  by  the  example  of  all  live,  energetic  businetis  men 
of  the  day.  The  importance  of  adopting  this  measure  cannot  be  over 
estimated.  In  fact  it  is  almost  synonymous  with  success,  and  .  in  nearly 
every  instance  it  will  prove  a  forerunner  thereof. 

Our  readers,  if  they  never  have  tried  the  experiment,  can  do  no  better 
than  to  try  it  now ;  adopt  this  course  at  once  and  you  never  will  regret  the 
step  thus  taken.  No  matter  what  your  business  is — no  matter  what  your 
calling.  If  you  want  to  secure  customers,  patrons,  patients,  or  clients,  the 
quickest,  surest,  safest,  and  most  satisfactory  way  is  to  advertise. 


The  Art  of  Advertising. — An  advertiser  who  knows  his  business  ex- 
pends his  money  freely  but  judiciously.  He  knows  that  he  must  catch  the 
eye  and  secure  the  attention  of  purchasers  if  he  would  make  the  investment 
pay.  To  do  this  he  must  keep  conspicuously  and  persistently  before  the 
public,  and  must  make  his  advertisements  fresh,  attractive,  and  conveying  in- 
formation. The  readers  must  be  taught  to  look  at  the  advertising  columns 
for  fresh  and  interesting  matter.  Then,  again,  the  judicious  advertiser  knows 
his  best  time.  When  business  is  brisk  he  advertises  steadily,  but  when  it  be- 
comes dull  he  seeks,  by  conspicuous  display  of  special  inducements  to  pur- 
chasers, to  stimulate  it  into  activity.  He  reduces  prices,  and  he  enforces  the 
fact  upon  the  purchaser's  attention  by  conspicuous  announcements.  When 
the  timid  advertiser  withdraws  he  has  the  field  to  himself,  and  he  diligently 
cultivates  it.  The  most  successful  dry  goods  houses  proceed  on  this  system, 
and  "  dull  times "  only  serve  to  make  them  set  forth  their  inducements  more 
distinctly.  They  have  their  reward,  for  to  them  "  dull  times  "  only  means  a 
little  less  activity,  if  anything. 


ADRIANCE,  PLATT  &   CO. 


The  improvements  in  the  art  of  farming  since  the  time  of  Adam  have 
been  numberless.  Man  is  continually  trying  to  evade  that  curse  which  fore- 
told that  by  the  sweat  of  his  brow  should  he  earn  his  bread,  and  all  the  forces 
of  nature  have  been  turned  to  account  to  lessen  the  burden.  Winds  drive 
mills ;  the  quick  running  streams  of  the  civilized  world  turn  water-wheels, 
and  even  the  tides  have  been  subjugated,  so  that  their  flux  and  reflux  an- 
swers the  same  purpose  as  the  steady  currents  of  broad  rivers.  Agriculture 
felt  these  improvements  last.  It  is  within  the  memory  of  many  men  still 
living  when  Jethro  Wood  improved  the  plow  by  giving  it  a  more  shapely 
form  and  increasing  its  material  strength  by  forming  its  blades  and  frames  of 
solid  iron.  The  sickle  has  hardly  gone  out  of  use ;  the  corn-sheller  was 
twenty  years  ago  a  novelty,  and  the  rude  machinery  of  the  Henrys  and  the 
Jameses  was  that  used  by  Washington  and  Daniel  Webster  in  their  great 
farms  at  Mount  Yernon  and  Marshfield. 

Farmers  commonly  will,  if  their  opinion  be  taken,  say  that  the  reaping 
and  mowing  machines  now  commonly  in  use  are  perhaps  the  greatest  aid  they 
have  received,  especially  in  the  late  and  present  scarcity  of  help  in  the  har- 
vest field.  A  farm  which  during  four  months  of  the  year  will  require  but 
two  men,  and  seven  months  four  men,  would  have  required  for  the  remainder 
of  the  season  ten  or  twelve  additional  hands.  Labor  is  scarce  and  high  at 
this  time,  and  the  farmer  is  obliged  to  take  anything  that  may  oflfer.  So, 
when  the  reaper  was  invented,  and  it  was  found  that  steel  and  iron  would 
perform  the  labor  in  the  fields  which  had  before  only  been  possible  for  men 
to  do,  it  seemed  a  godsend.  The  business  of  supplying  these  machines  im- 
mediately assumed  gigantic  proportions,  and  machinists  at  once  began 
making  improvements  on  the  first  crude  attempts  of  the  inventors. 

Among  these  machines  the  Buckeye  has  now  a  very  high  reputation.  It 
was  first  brought  prominently  before  the  public  at  the  Great  National  Field 
Trial  of  the  United  States  Agricultural  Society,  held  at  Syracuse  in  1857. 
The  novel  principles  introduced  in  it  were  so  great  an  advance  on  all  previous 
inventions  that  it  at  once  commanded  the  attention  and  admiration  of  those 
interested  in  agricultural  progress.  Its  success  at  this  trial  was  complete. 
It  distanced  all  contpetitors,  and  was  awarded  the  first  prize  grand  gold  medal. 
Twenty-five  Buckeye  Mowers  only  were  built  in  1857,  but  the  notoriety 
obtained  at  the  Syracuse  trial  encouraged  the  manufacturers  to  build  fijfleen 
hundred  for  the  next  harvest. 


202  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

Despite  the  combined  opposition  of  manufacturers  of  the  old  pattern, 
one-wheel,  rigid-bar  machines,  who  foresaw  that  the  introduction  of  the 
Buckeye  must  drive  them  from  the  field,  its  fame  spread  rapidly  throughout 
the  country,  and  the  manufacturers  were  able  to  fill  but  a  small  part  of  the 
orders  which  poured  in  upon  them  from  all  sections.  Manufactories  of  the 
Buckeye  were  established  in  diflferent  parts  of  the  country,  and  machines 
turned  out  in  greatly  increased  quantities,  but  the  demand  still  kept  con- 
stantly in  advance  of  the  supply. 

Rival  manufacturers,  finding  it  impossible  to  sell  their  rigid-bar  machines 
in  competition  with  the  Buckeye,  were  obliged  to  seek  a  foreign  market  for 
their  old  stock,  and  to  get  up  new  machines  bearing  some  resemblance  to  the 
Buckeye,  in  order  to  make  any  sales  at  home.  A  few  years  completely  revo- 
lutionized the  mowing  and  reaping  machine  manufacture  of  the  United 
States ;  the  Buckeye  was  accepted  as  the  standard,  and  the  measure  of  suc- 
cess which  other  machines  met  with  was  proportioned  according  to  their  re- 
semblance to  the  Buckeye  model. 

In  1857  or  1858  the  firm  whose  name  heads  our  article  commenced  the 
manufacture  and  sale  of  the  Buckeye  at  Poughkeepsie,  with  salesroom  in 
New  York.  The  business  has  increased  and  enlarged  in  their  hands  mate- 
rially, and  they  have  attained  such  excellence  in  the  manufacture  of  their 
machines  that  a  rival  manufacturer,  who  exhibited  at  Syracuse  a  couple  oi 
years  ago,  says  that  there  is  a  large  variety  of  Buckeyes  built  in  this  country, 
differing  materially  in  quality  and  construction,  and  that  "  the  award  in  Class 
I  was  made  to  the  '  Buckeye  '  of  Adriance,  Piatt  <fe  Co.,  who  build  much  the 
best  machine  of  that  name." 

At  this  trial,  which  was  held  at  Syracuse  in  1866,  and  at  which  fifty-nine 
machines  competed,  the  judges  said :  "  For  several  years  past  every  new 
mowing  contrivance  has  gravitated  more  and  more  toward  the  Buckeye  prin- 
ciple, until,  as  will  be  seen  by  an  examination  of  the  tables  of  dimensions, 
and  the  descriptions  given  in  this  report,  all  the  machines  are  grouped  around 
this  central  type,  only  differing  from  each  other  by  the  introduction  of  differ- 
ent mechanical  equivalents  for  accomplishing  the  same  purpose." 

This  trial  occupied  about  three  weeks ;  the  tests  were  the  severest  and 
most  comprehensive,  and  the  trial  was  the  most  thorough  and  important  ever 
held  in  any  country.  The  first  prize  grand  gold  medal  was  awarded  to  the 
Buckeye  machine  for  superiority  in  all  the  points  selected  by  the  judges  as 
the  essentir^^s  of  a  perfect  harvester. 

Many  improvements  have  been  added,  and  the  works  of  the  firm  at 
Poughkeepsie  have  been  constructed  especially  with  reference  to  the  better 
manufacture  of  the  reapers.  Twelve  years  have  sufliced  to  extend  the  sale 
of  the  Buckeye  from  twenty-five  machines  to  thirty  thousand  in  a  single 
season,  and  the  number  now  in  the  United  States  is  not  less  than  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  thousand,  while  the  demand  has  been  so  great  that  thousands 
of  farmers  who  desire  to  obtain  Buckeyes  have  been  unable  to  do  so.  There 
is  no  prospect  that  this  demand  will  cease  in  the  future.  The  firm  take  all 
needful  means  of  obtaining  publicity,  issuing  circulars  and  advertisements  in 
profusion,  and  doing  work  so  thoroughly  that  the  future  will  but  repeat  the 
past. 


FAHNESTOCK,   HASLETT   &   SCHWARTZ. 


In  the  year  1829  Mr.  B.  A.  Fahnestock,  then  quite  a  young  man,  located 
at  Pittsburg,  and  embarked  in  the  wholesale  and  retail  drug  business,  which 
in  a  few  years,  owing  to  industry,  enterprise,  and  thorough  tact  in  conduct- 
ing business,  assumed  the  position  of  the  leading  drug  establishment  of  the 
city.  In  these  days  men's  ideas  of  advertising  were  not  developed  to  any 
considerable  extent,  but  in  so  restless  and  ambitious  a  man  as  Fahnestock 
they  were  not  destined  to  lie  dormant,  and,  with  plans  well  prepared,  he 
commenced  to  use  his  resources  in  making  known  his  wares  to  such  an  ex- 
traordinary extent  that  older  and  more  modest  house*  readily  predicted  his 
ruin. 

The  receipt  for  the  manufacture  of  Fahnestock's  Vermifuge  was  pur- 
chased shortly  after  the  gentleman  commenced  business  for  an  insignificant 
sum,  it  of  course  having  no  sale  at  that  time  worth  speaking  about;  but  once 
in  his  possession,  by  persistent  effort,  and  by  an  expenditure  in  advertising 
that  threatened  to  swamp  him,  he  caused  a  brisk  demand  that  has  year  by 
year  rapidly  increased  and  extended  to  every  part  of  the  globe.  To-day  this 
article  is  known  and  used  throughout  Europe,  in  the  countries  of  South 
America,  Cuba,  Australia,  and  in  every  part  of  the  United  States  and 
Canada.  Annually  over  five  thousand  gross  of  vermifuge  is  forwarded  to 
the  empire  of  Brazil  alone.  This  preparation,  we  are  led  to  believe,  has  been 
of  infinite  service  to  mankind,  for  everywhere  it  is  acknowledged  a  perfect 
specific  for  removing  internal  parasites. 

One  of  the  specialties  of  this  house  is  white  lead,  which  has  stood 
ground  against  all  competition  for  upwards  of  forty  years.  This  lead  was 
originally  branded  B.  A.  Fahnestock  &  Co.,  under  which  title  it  enjoyed  a 
lengthened  popularity,  which  has  increased  under  the  recent  brand  of 
Fahnestock,  Haslett  &  Schwartz.  The  purity  of  this  article  has  given  it  a 
demand  in  the  West  that  severely  taxes  the  utmost  capacity  of  supply.  The 
present  year  will  see  the  manufactory  enlarged  and  improved  to  one  of  the 
finest  in  America. 

Before  the  melancholy  death  of  Mr.  B.  A.  Fahrenstock,  which  occurred 
upwards  of  a  year  ago,  by  the  explosion  of  a  steamboat  on  the  Ohio  river, 
branch  houses  had  been  established  in  New  York,  Philadelphia,  Chicago,  and 


204  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

in  many  of   the  fast-growing  towns  of  the   West,  whose  united  sales  run 
into  the  millions. 

This  house  is  a  living  example  of  the  reward  offered  to  a  mercantile 
career,  judiciously  conducted  from  the  outset,  a  land-mark  of  Pittsburg, 
and  a  fair  sample  of  the  enormous  business  and  prosperity  which  has  grown 
up  in  that  city  of  extensive  establishments  and  solid  wealth.  The  firm  have 
ever  looked  to  advertising  as  the  great  agent  in  success.  They  have  have  in 
the  past  had  it  illustrated  over  and  over  again.  The  profits  that  accrue  from 
it  are  immense,  and  to  it  in  the  future  they  are  most  willing  to  trust. 


A  STRIKING  instance  of  the  success  of  advertising  is  seen  in  Booth  &  Ries- 
ter,  of  Buffalo.  Five  years  ago  they  started  their  works,  while  they  were 
unknown  outside  of  their  city.  By  judicious  advertising  they  have  estab- 
lished their  business  on  as  good  a  footing  as  any  in  their  line  in  this  country. 
They  employ  from  fifteen  to  twenty  men,  and  have  and  are  furnishing  win- 
dows for  churches  in  almost  every  State  in  the  Union. 


T.  R.  Abbott,  one  of  the  persistent  advertisers  of  the  day,  says : 
"  During  the  past  year  I  expended  over  twenty  thousand  dollars  advertising 
Dr.  Burton's  Antidote  for  Tobacco,  that  great  remedy  for  smoking  and  chew- 
ing, and  it  has  paid  me  handsomely.  Parties  having  anything  they  want  to 
sell  speedily  and  to  advantage,  or  who  want  to  give  publicity  to  their  busi- 
ness, can  do  so  by  advertising  freely." 


Aif  enterprising  firm  gives  the  following  testimony  to  the  benefit  of  ad- 
vertising :  "  Our  experience  is  that  advertising  pays.  We  are  constantly  re- 
minded of  this  by  our  patrons  in  all  parts  of  the  United  States  and  Canadas 
where  we  have  advertised.  Batchelder  &  Co., 

"  Seed  and  Agricultural  Dealers,  Springfield,  Mass." 


AUXILIARY  PRINTING. 


Within  a  few  years  past  there  has  sprung  up  a  fashion  among  country 
newspaper  publishers  of  purchasing  their  sheets,  with  one  side  ready  printed, 
to  which  the  terms  Insides,  Outsides,  Exteriors,  Interiors,  Auxiliary  Sheets, 
etc.,  are  variously  applied.  Those  who  first  printed  on  these  sheets  suffered 
the  same  martyrdom  as  the  man  who  first  carried  an  umbrella.  Their  con- 
temporaries accused  them  of  hostility  to  local  interests,  of  injuring  the 
journeymen  printers'  trade,  of  degrading  the  editorial  profession,  of  inability 
to  edit  their  own  paper  without  assistance,  and  of  a  spirit  of  small  economy. 
Yet  the  plan  grew  in  favor  so  that  in  less  than  nine  years  since  the  first 
"insides"  were  used,  there  are  at  this  writing  not  less  than  five  hundred 
country  offices  procuring  one-half  of  their  printing  done  by  some  wholesale 
auxiliary  publishing  house.  Though  comparatively  few  who  use  them 
have  cared  to  publicly  declare  that  fact,  their  very  general  use  is  the  most 
convincing  of  all  arguments  as  to  their  utility.  It  may  be  briefly  stated, 
however,  that  by  their  use  a  saving  is  effected  of  about  three  fourths  of  the 
composition ;  one-half  of  the  presswork,  ink,  and  wear  of  type ;  and  a  very 
large  share  of  the  editorial  labor,  thus  enabling  the  home  publisher  to  devote 
more  time  to  local  matters,  politics,  and  finances. 

As  early  as  1850,  this  auxiliary  printing  was  in  vogue  in  England;  and 
Cassell,  the  London  publisher,  in  1857,  printed  for  about  one  hundred  and 
fifty  newspapers.  There  was  also  a  solitary  instance  in  this  country  in  1851 
in  the  case  of  the  Staten  Islander,  whose  proprietors,  Messrs.  Hagandorn 
Bros.,  ordered  their  supplies  of  Moses  Y.  Beach,  changing  the  name  of  their 
paper  to  the  Staten  Island  Sun,  to  make  the  same  "  insides '' available  as 
were  used  on  the  New  York  Sun.  Neither  of  these  facts,  however,  seem  to 
have  produced  any  effect  upon  American  country  journalism.  The  particu- 
lar circumstance  that  gave  birth  to  the  current  plan  of  Insides  and  Outsides 
is  as  follows :  In  July,  1861,  Mr.  A.  N.  Kellogg,  the  publisher  of  the  Baraboo 
(Wis.)  Republic,  finding  that  in  consequence  of  the  enlistment  of  his 
patriotic  "jours"  he  would  be  unable  to  issue  a  full  sheet  on  the  regular 
day,  ordered  of  the  Daily  Journal  office  at  Madison,  the  State  Capital,  half- 
sheet  supplements  printed  on  both  sides  with  "war  news"  to  fold  with  his 
own  half-sheets.  While  mailing  his  edition  it  occurred  to  him  that  if  the 
awkward  fact  of  his  paper  being  in  two  pieces  could  be  obviated  an  excel- 


20G  THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE. 

lent  paper  could  be  regularly  issued,  and  with  a  decided  saving  of  labor  and 
expense.  .  His  next  supply  of  two  printed  pages  was  accordingly  ordered  to 
be  struck  off  on  one  side  of  a  full  sheet,  instead  of  hoth  sides  of  a  half 
sheet,  and  on  July  12,  1861,  he  issued  the  first  sheet  of  the  style  which  has 
since  become  so  justly  popular,  and  which  Mr.  Kellogg,  with  a  pardonable 
partiality,  regards  as  the  greatest  of  all  modern  improvements  in  country 
newspaper  printing.  Mr.  Kellogg,  we  may  here  remark,  graduated  at  Co- 
lumbia College,  New  York  city,  in  1852,  with  distinction,  but  afterwards,  as 
he  says,  finished  his  education  in  a  country  printing  ofiice,  where  his  im- 
provements on  the  Newbury  Card  Press  were  also  invented. 

In  a  few  months  the  Brodhead  (Wis.)  Reporter^  published  by  L. 
W.  Powell,  Esq.  (now  managing  editor  of  the  Daily  Republican  at  Chicago), 
followed  suit,  and  at  short  intervals  afterwards  the  Mauston  Star^  published 
by  John  Turner,  Esq.,  Columbus  Journal,  Richland  Observer,  and  others. 
The  insertion  of  State  advertisements  was  a  minor  feature  of  this  plan,  but 
one  well  appreciated  at  the  time.  In  January  or  February,  1862,  T.  L. 
Terry,  Esq.,  editor  of  the  Berlin  Cowrant,  conceived  the  idea  of  forming  a 
publishers'  association  for  the  purpose  of  printing  Inside  sheets,  and  where  a 
part  or  all  of  the  matter  could  be  set  up  expressly  to  meet  the  common 
wants  of  all  the  various  offices.  To  carry  out  this  plan  a  convention  was 
called  at  Beaver  Dam  in  March,  1862,  but  in  consequence  of  a  snow-blockade 
only  four  piiblisherg  were  present,  and  the  plan  was  abandoned. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Madison  Journal,  Messrs.  Atwood  &  Rublee, 
continued  to  receive  further  orders  until  they  printed  for  about  thirty  offices. 
The  Milwaukee  Wisconsin,  entering  the  business  in  1864,  drew  off  a 
large  share  of  their  orders,  owing  to  their  superior  transportation  facilities 
and  the  low  prices  effected  by  the  practical  carrying  out  of  Mr.  Terry's  plan 
of  advertising.  They  have  steadily  increased  in  the  number  of  their  orders, 
and  at  this  time  claim  to  supply  about  two  hundred  offices. 

In  August,  1865,  Mr.  Kellogg,  regarding  himself  as  the  real  inventor  of 
the  system,  took  the  field  at  Chicago,  and  soon  found  "  room  in  the  front 
row,"  setting  up  all  the  type  expressly  for  the  papers,  and  determined  to 
furnish  the  best  sheets  that  money  and  skill  could  produce.  The  result  has 
proved  the  correctness  of  his  conception  of  the  wants  of  coimtry  pub- 
lishers. He  now  supplies  over  two  hundred  offices,  numbering  among  them 
many  of  the  leading  Western  weeklies,  attracting  by  his  superior  and 
abundant  reading  matter  the  patronage  of  the  best  offices.  Particular  even 
to  fastidiousness  regarding  everything  that  goes  into  his  side  of  these 
papers,  he  now  issues  over  thirty  different  styles  of  auxiliary  sheets,  embrac- 
ing almost  every  conceivable  variety  of  size,  politics,  and  style,  and  claims  to 
print  over  half  the  number  of  sheets  now  used  by  the  patrons  of  this 
system. 

In  the  fall  of  1866,  Mr.  G.  F.  Kimball,  of  the  Belleville  (111.)  Advocate, 
commenced  the  printing  of  Insides,  and  was  a  few  months  after  the  first  to 
print  Outsides  also.  In  1869,  Mr.  I.  F.  Guiwits,  of  the  Franklin  Printing 
Company,  commenced  the  business  at  Middletown,  New  York,  and  now 
supplies  a  considerable  number  of  Eastern  papers.  Various  efforts  to  estab- 
lish themselves  in  this  business  have  been  made  at  different  times  by  other 


THE    MEN    WHO    ADVERTISE.  207 

parties  without  success.  Eastern  publishers,  whose  editions  are  large,  and 
whose  columns  are  already  well  filled  with  advertisements,  look  with  less 
favor  on  the  plan  than  the  Western  fraternity,  but  the  philosophy  of  the 
plan  of  co-operative  publication  is  so  broadly  based  that  it  must  in  time 
prevail  in  all  parts  of  the  country. 

As  fully  one-half,  on  an  average,  of  the  matter  furnished  by  local  papers 
is  of  a  general  nature,  and  such  as  would  be  available  for  publication  in  other 
papers,  it  will  be  seen  that  an  immense  saving  of  composition,  as  well  as  a 
large  increase  in  the  average  amount  of  reading  given  by  the  papers,  would 
be  the  eflfect  of  the  "  auxiliary '"  plan,  under  healthy  management.  But  this 
is  not  all.  The  distracting  duties  of  the  country  editor  are  apt  to  prevent 
as  thorough  work  in  any  department  as  he  would  himself  desire.  It  is  easy 
to  see,  however,  that  the  employment  of  an  editorial  force  to  select  and 
compile  the  general  matter  expressly  for  a  set  of  papers  could  hardly  fail 
to  produce  a  marked  improvement  in  the  character  and  arrangement  of  the 
department  undertaken  by  them — that  is,  the  general  selections  and  com- 
pilations. 

At  a  cost  in  money  equivalent  to  only  one  or  two  hours  of  editorial 
labor  weekly,  and  for  an  almost  nominal  charge  for  composition,  the  local 
publisher  is  by  this  plan  furnished  regularly  and  promptly  with  a  large 
amount  of  well-printed  general  matter,  far  beyond  his  power  to  aflford  to 
his  readers  in  any  other  way. 

The  latest  novelty  in  the  business  is  that  introduced  by  Mr.  Kellogg,  of 
supplying  country  papers  with  a  set  of  sheets,  containing,  as  a  special 
feature,  the  successive  parts  of  a  serial  story,  and  designed  to  increase  their 
circulation  a  la  Ledger.     The  first  issues  are  of  course  scattered  broadcast. 


The  above  article  has  been  submitted  to  us  for  examination,  and  we  can 
attest  the  substantial  correctness  of  the  statements  therein  made  regarding 
the  history  of  auxiliary  printing. 

Hon.  David  Atwood,  M.  C, 

Pub.  Madison  (Wis.)  Daily  Journal. 
L.  W.  Powell, 

Managing  Editor  Chicago  Daily  Republican. 
H.  A.  Reid, 

Assistant  Editor  Nebraska  City  Daily  I^ress, 
formerly  of  Beaver  Dam  (Wis.)  Citizen. 
T.  L.  Terry, 

Editor  Berlin  (Wis.)  Courant. 
JoHif  Turner, 

Editor  Mauston  (Wis.)  Star. 


AMERICAN 


NEWSPAPER  RATE-BOOK, 


C  O  N  T  A  I  N  I  N  a 


Advertising  Eates  of  Leading  Newspapers, 


ARRANGED  WITH  AN  INDEX  FOR  THE 
CONVENIENCE  OF 


ADVERTISERS. 


NEW    i^ORK: 
GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Newspaper  Advertising  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row. 

1870. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1870,  by 

GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO., 

In  t?je  Clerk'3  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the 
Southern  District  of  New  York. 


INDEX. 


ALABAMA. 

Ashland  Times, Page  380 

CaiTollton,  West  Alabiimian,       -       -       -  3Ki 

Claiborne,  Monroe  Eagle,        -       •       -       -  434 

Columbiana,  Shelby  Co.  Guide,   -        -        -  587 

DemopolLs,  Southern  Republican,         -       -  418 

Eljton  Herald, 534 

Eut'aula  News, 446 

Eutaw,  Whig  and  Observer,         -       -        -  232 

Greenville  Advocate, 502 

Greenville  South  Alabamian,       -       -       -  534 

Huntsville  Advocate, 518 

Huntsville  Independent,       ....  478 

Montgomery  Advertiser,           ....  511 

Montgomery,  Alabama  State  Journal,       -  500 

Notasulga,  Universalist  Herald,     -       -       -  370 

Oxford  Rising  Star, 585 

Scottsboro,  Industrial  Herald,       -       .       .260 

Selma  Press, 520 

Selma  Times  and  Messenger,  -       -       .       -  494 

Stevenson  New  Era,         .        -        -        -        .  344 

Talladega,  Our  .Mountain  Home,    -       -       -  5a5 

Tuscunibia,  Christian  Herald,     -       -       -  534 

Tuseumbia,  North  Alabamian  and  Times,  54G 

Tuskaloosa,  Independent  Monitor,       -        -  388 

ARKANSAS. 

Arkadelphia  Tribune,     -               -       -       -  542 

Batesville,  North  Arkansas  Times,       -       -  2()0 

Bxtcsville  Uepublican, 542 

Dardanelle  Times,     ------  227 

Devall's  lilulT,  White  River  Journal,          -  503 

De  Witt  Sentinel, .508 

Eldorado,  Southron, 543 

Fort  Smith  New  Era, 438 

Hamburg,  Ashley  County  Times,       •       -  250 

Helena  Clarion,            .     " 500 

Helena,  Valley  Monitor,        -       -       -       -  424 

Hot  Springs  Courier, 315 

Little  Rock,  Republican,        -        -        -        -  499 
Little    Rock,  Arkansas    Agricultural    and 

Mechanical  Journal, 442 

Madison  Free  Press, 388 

Pocahontas,  Randolph  Kxpress,    -        -        -  545 

Searcy,  White  County  Record,     -       •       -  534 

Washington  Post, 326 

CALIFORNIA 

Monitor,  Alpine  Miner, 394 

Nevada  Transcript, 353 

Pacheco,  Contra  Costa  Gazette,     -       -       -  360 

San  Francisco  Hebrew,          ....  272 

San  Francisco,  Irish  News,       ....  3^4 

San  Francisco,  L'Ecodella  Patria,     -       -  399 

Santa  Barbara  Press, 248 

Silver  Mountain,  Alpine  Chronicle,   -       -  412 

Snelling,  San  Joaquin  Valley  Argus.    -        -  384 

Tuolumne  City  News,     •        -        -        -        .  3(;0 

Woodland,  Yolo  Mail, 347 

CONNECTICUT. 

Bridgeport  Farmer,        -----  227 

Bridgewater,  Thompson's  Monthly,      -        -  325 

Danburj%  Jeffersonian, 488 

Danielsbnville.  Windham  Co.  Transcript,  -  514 

Hartford  Courant, 424 

Hartford,  Evening  Post, 521 

Hartford,  General  Advertiser,     -       -       -  412 

Hartford,  Soldiers'  Record,      -       -       -       -  300 

Hartford,  Travelers'  Journal,       -        -        -  280 

Middletown,  Sentinel  and  Witness,      -       -  374 

Middletown,  Tomahawk,       -       -       -       -  300 

New  Haven,  College  Courant,         -        -        -  466 

New  Haven,  Connecticut  Republikaner,  -  594 

New  Haven,  Loomis'  Musical  Journn'  351 

New  Haven,  New  Englander,       -  434 


Page 


CONNECTICUT. 

New  Haven,  Palladiuni,     - 
Norwalk  Gazette,      .... 

Norwalk,  Yankee  Pedler, 

Norwich  Morning  Bulletin,  .... 
South  Coventry,  Coventiy  Local  Register, 

Soutliport  Chronicle, 

Stattbrd  Springs,  Tt  Hand  County  Press, 
West  Meriden  Journal-Kecorder, 
West  Meriden,  Literary  Recorder, 
West  Meriden,  Meriden  Republican, 
West  Meriden,  State  Temperance  Journal, 

Westport  Advertiser, 

Winsted  Herald, 

BELAAVAUE. 

Dover,  Delawarean,   - 

Dover,  Baptist  Visitor, 

Middletown  Transcript, 

Wilmington,  Commercial,     .... 
Wilmington,  Delawai-e  Gazette,     - 
Wilmington,  Delaware  Tribune 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

Georgetown,  Courier, 

Washington,  American  Law  Times, 
Washington,  Civil  Service  Journal, 

Washington,  Star, 

Washington,  Sunday  Herald,  .... 
Washington,  Sunday  Morning  Gazette,    - 
■Washington,  National  Republican, 

FLORIDA. 

j  Mariana  Courier, 

Quincy  Monitor, 

Tallahassee,  Floridian, 

Tallahassee  Sentinel, 

Tampa,  Florida  Peninsula,   -        -        -        - 
Tampa,  True  Southerner,        .... 

GEORGIA. 

Albany  News, 

Americus  Courier, 

Athens  Farmer  and  Artizen, 

Athens,  Southern  Banner,        .... 

Atlanta,  Georgia  Farm  Journal, 

Atlanta,  Methodist  Advocate, 

Atlanta,  Rural  Southerner, 

Augusta,  Banner  of  the  South, 

Augusta,  Southern  Agriculturist. 

Bainbridge  Argus, 

Barnesville,  Weekly  Gazette. 

Brunswick,  Seaport  Appeal.    -       -       -       . 

Dawson  Journal, 

Elberton  Gazette,         ...... 

Fort  Gaines,  3Iirror,        -        ■        • 
Gainesville,  Air  Line  Eagle,    -       -       -       . 
Griflin,  Middle  Georgian,       .... 

Hawkinsville  Dispatch, 

La  Grange  Reporter. 

Macon,  American  LTnion,  .        .        .        . 

Macon,  Burke's  Weekly  for  Boys  and  Girls, 
Macon,  Southern  Christian  Advocate, 
Macon  Southern  Farm  and  Home, 

Rome  Courier, 

Rome  Daily, 

Rome,  Southerner  and  Commercial, 
Rome  Weekly,       -        -        -  '    - 
Savannah  Morning  News,      -       .       -       . 

Savannah,  Republican,' 

Savannah,  Southern  Agriculturist,    - 
Sparta,  Southern  Times  and  Planter,    - 
Thomson  Southern  Democrat,     - 
Thomasvi'le,  Southern  Enterprise, 
Valdosta,  South  Georgia  Times, 
West  Point  Shield, 


460 
488 
418 
388 
608 
479 
608 
378 
378 
404 
404 
370 
260 

442 

308 
492 
342 
372 
342 

506 
303 
405 
394 
547 
299 
515 

518 
356 
525 
271 
312 
376 

552 
516 
514 
482 
277 
541 
242 
474 
590 
518 
505 
380 
456 
342 
404 
490 
512 
322 
422 
341 
293 
293 
293 
516 
.5a5 
2f>'2 
585 
329 
341 
590 
400 
282 
350 
490 
342 


212 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOIv. 


ILLINOIS. 


Page 


Aledo,  Democratic  Banner, 
Araboy,  Lee  County  Journa'., 

Barrj^  Observer,   - " 

Batavia  News, 

Belviclere,  Courier, 

Benton  Standard, 

Blooinington,  Schoolmaster,  - 
Bloomington, Temperance  Standai'd, 
Banker  Hill,  Union  Gazette,    - 

B.ishnell  Record, 

Cambridge,  Henry  County  Clironicle,  - 
C  imp  Point  Enterprise, 
C  mton,  Fulton  County  Ledger, 
Carlinvillo  Democrat,     .... 

Carmi  Courier, 

Carrollton  Gazette,         .... 

Cjntralia  Democrat, 

Contralia  Sentinel, 

Cliebanse  Herald, 

Clienoa  Times, 

Cliester,  Valley  Clarion,    -       .       .       - 

Chicago  Advance, 

Ciiicago,  American  Builder,    - 
Cliicago  American  Churchuiau,  ■ 
Chicago  Alt  Journal,         .... 
Chicago  Blight  Side,       .... 

Chicago,  Bureau, 

Chicago,  Cliristian  Freeman, 

Chicago  Chronicle, 

Chicago  Commercial  Bulletin, 

Chicago  Freemad, 

Chicago  Hemlandet, 

Chicago,   Home   Circle  and  Temperance 

Oracle, 

Chicago,  Illinois  Volks-Zeitung,    - 

Chicago  Independent, 

Chicago  Journal, 

Chicago  Land  Owner, 

Chicago  Legal  News,  .       -       .       .       - 

Chicago,  Lii)eral, 

Chicago,  Little  Corporal, 
Chicago,  Lyceum  Banner,    -       .       -       - 
Chicago,  Manford's  Magazine, 
Chicago,  Museum  and  Hotel  Register, 
Chicago,  Musical  Independent, 
Chicago,  National  Prohibitionist, 
Chicago,  National  Sunday-School  Teacher, 
Chicago,  New  Covenant,    -       .       -       - 
Chicago,  North-western  Christian  Advocate, 

Chicago,  Post, - 

Chicago,  Prairie  Farmer, 
Chicago  Price  Current,      .... 
Chicago,  Programme,     .... 
Chicago,  Ueligio-Physlological  Journal, 

Chicago  Republican, 

Chicago,  Sandebudet,      .       i       .       . 
Chicago  Skandinaven,       .       .       ;       . 
Chicago,  Standard,  -       -       -       - 
Chicago,  Svenska  Amerikanaren,  • 
Chicago  Times,        .       .       .       .       • 

Chicago  Tribune, 

Chicago  Union, 

Chicago,  Voice  of  Masonry,     - 
Chicago,  Western  Bookseller, 
Chicago  Western  Catholic, 
Chicago,  Western  Monthly,  - 
Chicago,  Western  Rural,  -       .       -       - 
Chicago,  Western  Soldiers'  Friend,    - 
Chicago,  Workingman's  Advocate, 
Clinton,  DeWitt  Register, 
Danville  Commercial,       .... 

Decatur  Democrat, 

DeKalb,  DeKalb  County  News, 
Dixon,  Telegraph  and  Herald,    - 
Dundee  Standard,       -       -       - 
Edwardsville  Republican,    - 

Elgin  Watchman, 

Fairtield  Democrat,         .... 
Fairfield,  Wayne  County  Press, 
Fairmount  Republican,  .... 

Forreston  Journal, 

Freeport  News, 

Galena  Gazette,    -       -.      - 

Galena  Sun, 

Galesburg  Free  Press,       .... 

Galesbui'g  Liberal, 

Galesburg  Re-ister, 

Geneva,  Kane  County  Republican,    - 
Gilman,  Fruit  Grower,       .... 
Grayville,  Independent, 


48Gi 

4ftJ 

.540 

342 

538 

53a 

278; 

340 

48i; 

507 

550 

512 

308 

432 

358; 

438; 

416  I 

4i)8 

482  i 

527  I 

45') 

493 

436 

566 

232 

wm 

421 
5.V2 
2.W 

\ai 

592 
40(5 


ILLINOIS. 

Harrisburg  Chronicle,       ...  / 

Harvartl  Independent,   .."*.. 

Henry  Republican, 

Homer  Journal, 

Jacksonville  Independent, 

Kankakee  Times, 

Lanark,  Carroll  County  Gazette,    - 

Lebanon  Journal.    -    *  - 

Lena  Star, 

Lewistown  Union, 

Lexington  Courier, 

Litchfield  Monitor.  .... 

Louisville  Ledger, 

Marion,  Flag, 

Maroa  Tribune, 

Mason  City  News, 

Mattoon,  Radical  Republican. 

Metamoi-a,  Woodford  Sentinel,    - 

Metropolis.  Western  Star, 

Morrisou  Reform  Investigator,   - 

Mound  City  Journal, 

Mount  Cannel  Democrat, 

Mount  Carroll,  Carroll  County  Mirror, 

Mount  Carroll,  Oread,     .... 

Mount  Sterling  Gazette,    - 

Mount  Vernon  Free  Press.     - 

Nashville,  People's  Press, 

New  Athens  Era, 

New  Boston  Henild,  .... 

Oregon,  National  Guard, 

Paris,  Wabash  Valley  Times, 

Peoria  Demokrat, 

Peoria,  National  Democrat,    - 

Petersburg,  Republican, 

Philo  Herald,        -       -  ... 

Polo.  O^le  County  Press, 

Pontiac,  Livingston  Dt^mocrat, 

Pontiac.  Sentinel  and  Press, 

Prarie  City  Gazette, 

Princeton,  Bureau   County   Republican 

Quincy  Herald. 

Quincy  Journal, 

Quincy  Tribune, 

Quincy  Whig  and  Republican,     - 

Robinson,  Crawford  County  Argus, 

Rockford  Gazette,    -       -     '  - 

Rock  Island  Union, 

Rushville,  Schuyler  Citizen, 

Rushville  Times,         .       .       .       .       • 

Salem.  Marion  County  Republican,    - 
i  Sandwich  (Jazette, 
I  Shannon  Giiz(!tte, 

Shawneetown  Mercurj',    -     ,  - 

Shelbyville  Shelby  County  Union,    - 

Sidney  Sentinel,  -" 

Sparta,  Randolph  Plaindcaler,    - 

Springfield,  Illinois  Atlas, 

Springfield,  Illinois  Staats-Deniokrat, 

Springfield,  Illinois  State  Journal, 

Springfield,  Illinois  State  Register,    - 

Sterling,  Whiteside  Chronicle, 

Sullivan  Progress, 

Taylorville  Flag, 

Thomson  Courier, 

Tolono  Citizen, 

Vei-mont  Herald,      .       -       ■       .       . 

Vienna,  Artery, 

Warren  Sentinel, 

Watscka,  Iroquois  Republican, 

Waukeegan  Gazette,       .... 

Waverly  Gazette,         .... 

Wheaton,  Northern  Illinoian, 

Winchester  Times,      .... 

Wyoming  Chief, 

Yorkville,  Kendall  County  Record, 

INDIANA. 

Anderson,  Plain  Dealer, 

Auburn  Times, 

Aurora,  Dearborn  Independent, 

Bloomington  Progress, 

BluflTton  Chronicle,  .... 

Brazil,  Manufacturer  and  Miner,    - 

Cambridge  City  Tribune, 

Center  Point,  .Sunbeam,     - 

Corydon  Democrat,         .... 

Corydon  Republican, 

Covington  Journal,  .... 

Covington.  People's  Friend,    - 

Edinburg.  Watchman,     .... 

Evansville  Journal,    .       -       -       - 


■ye  4  2 
495 

-  380 
399 

-  284 
516 

-  379 
342 

-  509 
474 

-  368 
2fi2 

-  486 
280 

-  280 
266 

-  520 
360 

-  428 
586 

-  486 
.5:i8 

.  540 
464 

-  282 
486 

-  380 
227 

-  474 
344 

-  544 
2'iO 

-  294 

;«i 

-  399 
2.58 

-  456 
430 

-  258 
.5:J6 

-  478 
:$34 

-  ;W4 
254 

•  .520 
322 

-  :}.5(i 
.508 

-  .534 
516 

-  527 
379 

-  400 
266 

-  39!l 
513 

-  432 
478 

-  491 
525 

-  370 
516 

-  294 
379 

-  .399 
314 

-  3«0 
442 

-  490 
587 

■  410 
474 

-  456 
540 

•  440 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


213 


IXDIAXA. 


rage  292 

-  'i>8 

-  ')24 
342 

-  509 
376 

-  308 
2!.-0 

-  274 
SiK) 

-  3(!9 


Evaiisville  Union, 

Fort  Wrtvne  DtMnoorut. 
Fort  WaVue  Journal.       .... 
Frankfort  Crcscoiit.    -        ■        -        - 
Franklin  JetlVrsonian,    -        -        -        - 

Goshen  Times, 

Greontielil  Commercial, 

Hanover  Kra, 

Hai-tford  City  Democrat, 
Huntington,  Indiana  Herald,  - 
Indianai)olis,  American  Hou><e\vie.  - 
Indianopolis,  Xorth-western  Fanner, 
Indianapolis,  Phonic  Advocate, 

Jasper,  Courier, 

Kendalh  ille.  Commercial  Adverti.~;<'r. 
Kendallville  Standard, 
Kendallville.  Temperance  Magazine, 
Kokomo,  Howard  Tribune. 
Lafayette,  Indiana  Trade  Gazette,    - 

Lafayette  Journal, 420 

Laporte,  Xew  Church  Independent,  •  -  30(i 
Lawrenceburgh,  Democratic  RegisWM-.  -  .534 
Madison  Courier,      .-..-.       4.5H 

Madison  Fiee  Press, 276 

Marion,  Chronicle, 284 

Marion,  Mississinewa  Monitor,  -  -  -  342 
Martinsville,  Morgan  County  Gazette,  -  428 
Mishawaka  Knterprise,     -    '    -        -        -        -    44<t 

Muncie  Times, 348 

New  Albany  Commercial,        ....    558 

Xewburgh  Recorder, 380 

Xewport,  Hoosier  State, 514 

Xoblesville,  Hamilton  County  Register.  -  322 
North  Vernon  Plain  Dealer,  ...  -  3<)6 
Oxford,  Benton  Tribune,  ....  227 
Peiii,  Miami  County  Sentinel,  -  -  -  .527 
Petersburg!!,  Republican  Press,  -       -       -       498 

Plymouth  Democrat. 492 

Portland,  .Jay  and  Adams  Republican.  -  342 
Richmond,  Indiana  Radical,    ....    f^^ 

Rushville  Republican, .532 

Salem,  Washington  Democrat,  -  -  -  314 
Shelbyville,  Shelby  Democrat,  -       -       414 

Shelbyville,  Shelby  National  Volunteer,  -  .534 
TerreHaute,  Saturday  Evening  Gazette,        242 

Tipton  Times, :i42 

Vincennes,  Gazette, 484 

Wabash  Republican, .504 


IOWA. 

Independence,  Conservailve, 

Iowa  City  Republican,       -       .       -       . 

Jefferson  Era, 

Knoxville,  Iowa  Voter,       .       -       .       . 

Lansing  Mirror, 

Leon,  Decatur  County  .Journal. 

Marshalltown,  Marshall  County  Advance 

Mount  Vernon,  Hawk  Eye, 

Muscatine  Courier,        ...... 

Nashua  Post, 

Newton,  Jasper  Republican. 

Orford,  Tanui  County  Leader, 

368  :  Ottumwa,  Copperhead, 

.500  i  Ottumwa  Courier, 

370  \  Pella  Blade, 

492  I  Prairie  City  Gleaner  and  Herald.   - 

464    Red  Oak  Junction,  Montgomery  Expro.-^s, 

442    Sidney  American  L'nion.     -     "  - 

:i59    Sigourney,  Western  Stock  Journal, 

Strawberry  Point  Press,       .       .       .       . 

Vinton,  People's  Journal, 

Waterloo,  Iowa  State  Reporter,  - 


Pii(/e  474 

-  .5(^2 
544 

-  342 
520 

-  497 
474 
490 
474 
.530 
5^0 
346 
474 
4f4 
266 
446 
490 
227 
460 
.546 
.536 
587 


Waukon  Standard, 594 


Waterloo  City,  Air  Line,  -       -       - 
Waterloo  City,  Union  Adverliscr. 
Winamac  Democrat,  -       -       -       - 
Winchester  Journal,       .... 

IOWA. 

.Vdel,  Dallas  Gazette,        ... 
Algona,  L'pper  Des  Moines,  - 
Ames  Intelligencer,    -        -        -        -        • 
Bloonifield,  Davis  County  Re])ubrcan. 
Burlington,  Gazette  and  "Argus. 
Burlington  Hawk-Eje,   -       -       -       - 
Carroll,  Western  Herald,  -       -       -       . 
Cedar  Rapids,  Linn  County  Signal,    - 
Chariton  Patriot,         .."... 
Clarinda,  Page  County  Democrat, 
Corning,  Adams  County  Gazette 


.582 
360 
492 
360 

474 

290 
522 
604 
518 
518 
376 
3.52 
.512 
342 
342 


Council  Bluffs  Bugle, 518 

Cresco,  Iowa  Plain  Dealer,  •    -       -       -       -  546 
Dakota  City,  Humboldt  County  Independent,  4()0 

Davenport  Gazette,     -        -        -        -        -        -  416 

Davenport,  Journal, .585 

Davenpoit,  Emigrant's  Guide,        -        -        •  600 

Decorah,  Register  and  Ventilator.     -       -  520 

Des  Moines  Bulletin, 530 

Des  Moines,  Iowa  Homestead,     -       -       -  518 

Des  Moines,  Iowa  School  .Journal.         -        -  470 

Des  Moines,  Iowa  State  Register,        -        -  .597 

Des  Moines,  Statesman. 3)-8 

Des  Moines,  Western  Jurist,        -        -        ■  470 

DeWitt,  Observer, .532 

Dubuque,  Iowa  Staats-Zeitung,    -        -        -  482 

Dubuque  National  Demokrat.         -       -       -  442 

Dubuque  Times, 494 

Earlville  Sun, 238 

Edgeville  Advertiser, 512 

Eddy  ville,  Des  Moines  Valley  Gazette,         -  518 

Eldora  Ledger.  ......  227 

Elkada.  Der  Nord  Iowa  Herald,      -        -        -  428 

Fairfield,  Iowa  Democrat,     -       -        -        •  512 

Glenwood  Opinion, -  .504 

Hampton,  Franklin  Reporter.      -       -       -  442 

Hampton,  Free  Press, 442 


^\(i»t  Union,  Fayette  County  L'nion 
i  West  Union,  Republican  Gazette,  - 
I  Winterset  Madisonian, 

j  KA.VSAS. 

Alma.  Wabaunsee  County  Herald, 
Atchison,  Kansas  Patriot.     .... 
Atchison,  Real  Estate  Index,  -       -       -       - 
Baxter  Springs,  Cherokee  Sentinel,  - 
Erie,  Neosho  County  Dispat<-h, 

Eureka  Herald,        '- 

Fort  Scott,  Monitor, 

Girard  Press, 

Garnett,  Plain  Dealer, 

Holton.  Jackson  Countj'  News,    - 

Humboldt  Union, 

Leavenworth,  Kansas  Farmer.    - 
Louisville,  Pottawatomie  Gazette, 
Manhattan  Homestead,  .... 

Manhattan  Standard, 

Neosho  Falls,  Frontier  Democrat, 
Oskaloosa,  Independent,  .... 

Oskaloosa,  Kansas  Statesman,     - 

Salina,  Herald, 

Seneca,  Nemaha  Conner,       .... 
Topeka,  Kansas  State  Record, 

KENTUCKY. 

Carlisle,  Mercuiy, 

Cavern  a.  Hart  County  M(!ssenger, 

Columbus,  Dispatch, 

Covington  .Journal, 

Cynthiana  News, 

Franklin  Sentinel, 

Glasgow  Times, 

Henderson  News, 

Lexington,  Apostolic  Times,  - 
Lexington,  Farmers'  Home  .Journal, 
Lexington,  Kentucky  Statesman, 
Lexington  Observer'and  Reporter,    - 
Louisville,  Catholic  Advocate, 
Louisville,  Christian    Observer  and   Free 

Christian  Commonwealth 
Louisville  Couriei'-.Journal.     -       -       -       . 
Louisville,  Medical  .Journal,        -        - 
Louisville,  Western  Rural ist,  -       -  .     - 
Maysville  Rep.djlican, 


.500 
396 


310 
320 
a54 
4.56 
28(> 
274 
.511 
500 
.5.^ 
498 
.536 
231 
507 
412 
491 
292 
390 
,5.36 
378 
292 
395 


474 
322 
506 
258 
390 
496 
363 
500 
414 
.526 
472 
2.58 
454 

.543 

607 
279 
490 
302 


Newcastle,  Constitutionalist,  ....  292 

Owensboro,  Southern  Shield,       -        -        -  474 

Paducah.  Kentuckian, 383 

Russellville  Herald, 414 

Shelbyville,  Shelby  Sentinel,  ....  428 

Taylorsville,  Spencer  .Journal,    -        -        -  .308 

Uniontown  Democrat, 3.56 

Winchester,  Clark  County  Democrat,       -  466 

LOUISIANA. 

Baton  Rouge  Courier, 280 

Carrollton,  Republican  Standard,       -       -  378 

Edgard,  Republican  Pioneer,         -        -        -  346 

Houma,  Tcrr.-^bonne  Patriot,        -        -        -  288 

Natchitoches  Times.   -        -       ;        -        -        -  464 

New  Orleans  Standard,  ....  302 

Pointc  a  la  Ilache,  Empire  Parish,        -        -  262 

Rayville,  Richland  Beacon,         -       -       -  384 

St.  Franeisville,  Feliciana  Republican,       -  454 

MAINE. 

Augusta,  Gospel  Banner,       ....  402 

Augusta.  Monitor  and  Patent  .\dvertiser,  -  .S96 
Bangor  Whig  and  Courier,    -       -       -       . 


214 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK, 


MAINE. 

Belfast,  Republican  Journal,    -       -         Page  590 

Brunswick  Telegraph,    ......  5'iG 

Camden  Herald, 390 

EUswoitli  American,      .....  472 

Gardiner,  Home  Journal,        ....  518 

Gardiner,  Kennebec  Reporter,    •       .       .  47i 

Machias  Republican, 546 

Mechanics  Falls,  Androscoggin  Herald,  -  •IS'i 

North  Anson,  Union  Advocate,      .       .       -  472 

Portland  Adrertiser, 309 

Portland,  Maine  Journal  of  Education,       .  498 

Portland  Press, 288 

Portland,  Transcript, 4:i2 

Presque  Isle,  Sunrise, 490 

Rockland,  Town  Talk, 294 

Sherman  Mills,  Voice, :{80 

Wiscasset,  Seaside  Oracle,       ....  :j24 

ilARYLAND. 

Baltimore,  Accountant  and  Advertiser,  .  :i73 

Baltimore,  American  Farmer,       .       -       .  472 

Baltimore,  Catholic  Mirror,  -       ...  505 

Baltimore,  Maryland  Farmer,        .       .       -  516 
Baltimore,  Rural  Gentleman  and    Ladles' 

■Companion, 283 

Baltimore,  Saturday  Night,  ....  430 

Baltimore,  Southern  Review,          .       -       -  285 

Baltimore  Statesman, 416 

Baltimore,  Sunday  Telegram,         -       -       .  519 

Bel  Air  .Egls  and  Intelligencer, .       -       -  227 

Bel  Air  Record, 390 

Boonsboro,  Odd  Fellow,        •       -       -       -  490 

Cambridge,  Democrat  and  Herald.      .       -  488 

Centerville  Observer, 4.M 

Cumberland,  Civilian  and  Telegraph,          -  556 

Cumberland,  Mountain  City  Times,  .       .  .(97 

Cumberland  Transcript, 590 

Elkton,  Cecil  Democrat,       ....  .554 

EUicott  City  Times,          -       -       -    •  -       -  227 

Hagerstown,  Maryland  Free  Press,    -       .  499 

Havre  de  Grace,  Havre  Republican,     -       -  418 

Libertytown,  Banner  of  Liberty,       .       -  482 

Snow  Hill,  Democratic  Messenger,       -       .  494 

Snow  Hill,  Worcester  County  Shield,        -  418 

St.  Michaels,  Comet  and  Advertiser,  .       -  4^7 

Towsontown,  Baltimore  County  Union,  .'>04 

Upper  Marlborough,  Prince  Georgian,       -  ."i38 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Athol,  Worcester  West  Chronicle,        -       -  474 

Barnstable  Patriot, t  ;3 

Barre  Gazette,      .       .       .       -       -       -       .4:6 

Boston,  American  Miscellany,    .       -       .  572 

Boston,  American  Railway  Times,        ■       -  376 

Boston,  American  Union,      ....  313 

Boston,  American  Workman,         -       -       -  294 

Boston,  Ballou's  Monthly  Magazine,          -  313 

Boston,  Christian  Register,      ....  510 

Boston,  Commercial  Bulletin,    .       .       .  5')9 

Boston  Courier, 305 

Bo.ston,  Flag  of  our  Union.    ....  343 

Boston  Folio, 494 

Boston,  Good  Health, 272 

Boston,  Good  Templar, i:«) 

Boston,  Graj''s  New  England  Real  Estate 

Journal,           3.';3 

Boston  Herald, 4:^4 

Boston,  Illustrated  Police  Nfws.    .       -       -  573 

Boston  Investigator, 519 

Boston  Journal, 5'i8 

Boston,  Littell's  Living  Age,        -       -       -  3:i 

Boston,  Masonic  Monthly,         ....  S27 

Boston,  Massachusetts  Ploughman,  .       -  .')76 

Boston,  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,        -  4()6 

Boston,  National  Chronicle,        .       -       -  :'»1 

Boston,  New  England  Farmer,       .       .       -  M)3 

Boston,  New  England  Postal  Record,       .  427 

Boston  News, 572 

Boston,  Novelette, 343 

Boston,  Pilot. 572 

Boston  Shipping  T,ist, .570 

Boston,  Snorting  Times,           .        -        -        .  .'573 

Boston,  Standard  Bearer,     -       -       .       -  3()6 

Boston,  Student  and  Schoolmate,          -       .  494 

Boston  Times, .570 

Boston  Traveller, 4  9 

Boston,  Watchman  and  Reflet-tor.     -       -  571 

Boston,  Youths'  Companion,           -        -        -  429 

Boston.  Zion's  Herald,    ....  .5(58 

Cambridge  Press, 4.54 

Clinton  Courant, 518 

East  Boston  Advocate, 598 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

East  Douglas,  Douglas  Herald,    .       ■     Page  410 

Edgartown,  Vineyard  Gazette,       -  -  442 

Fall  River,  Monitor, 474 

Fitchburg  Reveille,     .--..-  488 

Gloucester,  Perley's  Trades  Gazette,        .  346 

Haverhill  Gazette, 466 

Hingham  Journal  and  South  Shore  Adver. 

tiser, 466 

Lawrence  American, 484 

Lawrence  Sentinel,     ....  -  472 

Lowell,  Citizen  and  News,    ....  519 

Mendon,  Rapid  Writer, 458 

Middleborough  Gazette,         ....  280 

New  Bedford,  Standard, 515 

New  Bedford,  Whalemen's  Shipping  List,  580 

Northampton  Free  Press,         ....  508 

Provincetown  Advocate,   ...       -       •  462 

Randolph,  Norfolk  County  Register,     -        -  482 

Salem,  American  Naturalist,        .       -        .  590 

Salem,  Peabody's  Fireside  Favorite,    -       -  343 

Sandwich,  Cape  Cod  Gazette,       .       -       -  536 

Southbridge  Journal, 368 

Springfield,  New  England  Homestead,     -  504 

Taunton  Gazette, 482 

Wakefield  Banner, 434 

Walt  ham  Free  Press, 466 

Waltham  Sentinel, 434 

Wareham  News, 320 

Westfield  News  Letter, 466 

Westfleld,  Western  Hampden  Times.  -       •  212 

Weymouth  Gazette, 556 

Worcester  Gazette, 5,58 

Worcester,  L'Etendard  National,       -       -  242 

Yarmouth  Port,  Yarmouth  Register,     -       -  498 

MICHIGAN. 

Adrian  Times  and  Expositor,      .       -       -  544 

Adrian  Journal, ^^00 

Albion  Mirror, 514 

Albion  Recorder, 380 

Allegan  Journal, ■•00 

Ann  Arbor,  Michigan  Aigus,    .       .       -       -  ;i00 

Ann  Arbor,  Courier,       -       -.      -       -       -  440 

Battle  Creek,  Health  Reformer,      -       .       ■  374 

Benton  Harbor  Palladium,  .       -       -       -  514 

Bronson  Herald,  ....•-  292 

Buchanan,  Berien  County  Record,    .       •  3.50 

Caro,  Tuscalo  Adveriiser,        ....  362 

Cassopolis,  National  Democrat,        -       -  342 

Centreville  St.  Joseph  County  Republican,  344 

Charlevoix  Sentinel, 536 

Cold  water  Sentinel, 482 

Decatur,  Van  Buren  County  Republican,  511 

Detroit,  Abend.Post, 531 

Detroit  Advertiser  and  Tribune,  -       -  294 

Detroit  Commercial  Ad  verti-ser,         .       .  :i83 

Detroit  Journal  of  Commerce,        .       -       -  ()03 

Detroit,  Michigan  Farmer,    -       -       .       .  483 
Detroit,  Michigan  Volksblatt,        -       -       .476 

Detroit,  Peninsular  Herald,  ....  243 

Detroit  Union, .550 

Detroit,  Western  Catholic,    ....  601 

Detroit,  Western  Rural, 267 

East  Saginaw,  Saginaw  Enterprise,  .       -  hii 

Flint,  Genesee  Democrat,         ....  524 

Flint,  Wolverine  Citizen,       ....  410 

Grand  Haven  Herald, 273 

Grand  Rapids,  Industrial  Jounuil,     -       -  348 

Grand  Rapids,  Labor  Union.    -       -       -       -  348 

Grand  Rapids  Sun, 348 

Hart,  Oceana  County  Journal,        -       -       -  356 

Hastings  Home  Journal,       ....  358 

Holland,  De  Hollander, 464 

Holly  Register, 496 

Ionia,  Ionia  Sentinel, 482 

Itlmca,  Gratiot  Journal,        ....  524 
Jonesville  Independent,    -        .        -        .       .456 

Kalamazoo  Gazette, 515 

Kalamazoo,  Bill  Poster, 354 

Lawtou  Tribune, 364 

Leslie  Herald, 524 

Lexington,  Sanilac  Jeflfersonian,        -        .  490 

Ludington,  Mason  County  Record,        .        -  498 

Manchester  Enterprise,         ....  514 

Manistee  Times, 274 

Marshall,  Democratic  Expounder,     -        -  .526 

Marshall  Statesman , 404 

Mason,  Ingham  County  News,      .        -        .  596 

Monroe  Commercial, 258 

Mount  Pleasant,  Isabella  County  Entei-prisc,  .536 

Muskegon  Enterprise, 452 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


215 


MICHIGAX. 

Mnskeson  News  and  Reporter,       -  Page  58t 

Niles  Democrat. 502  i 

North  Lansing,  Lansing  Enterprise,     -       -  :J56 

Ontonagon,  Lake  Superior  Miner,      -       -  248 

Otsego,  ^Vllegan  County  Record,     -       -       -  318  ; 

Otsego,  Business  Index,        ....  $40  i 

Ovid  Register, -  381  . 

Parma.  Public  Advertiser,    -       -       -       -  412 

Pentwater,  Oceana  Times,       ....  410  I 

Pontiac  Bill  Poster, 271  i 

Pontiac  Gazette, 251  I 

Pontiac  .Jacksonian, 507  ■ 

Port  Huron  Commercial, 274 

Port  Huron  Times, 396  ! 

Portland  Advertiser, 522  ' 

Quincv  Times, 488 

St.  Clair  Republican, 154  i 

St.  Louis.  Michigan  State  Advance,   -       -  378  I 

Schoolcraft  Dispatch, .t82  | 

Spring  Lake  Independent,    ....  102  1 

Stanton,  Montcalm  Herald,      -       -       -       -  .306 ; 

Sturgls  Journal, 172  1 

Tawas  City,  Iosco  County  Gazette,       -       -  :556  ! 

Three  Rivers  Reporter,  -"      -       -       -       -  t.38 

Traverse  City.  Grand  Traverse  Herald,       -  274  1 

Vassar,  Tuscola  County  Pioneer,       -       -  266 ; 

MINNESOTA.  i 

Anoca,  Anoca  County  Press,   -       -       -       -  410  : 

Austin  Democrat.     -" 496 1 

Austin,  Mower  County  Transcript,        -       -  .")84  : 

Blue  Earth  Citv,  Minnesota  South-west,  291 1 

Claska  Valley  Herald, 227  ! 

Faribault.  Central  Republican,       -       -       -  116 

Garden  City  Hex-aid, 160 

Glencoe  Register.        ......  -ifig 

Kasson,  Dodge  County  Republican,  -       -  .i20 

Lanesboro  Herald, 622  1 

Mankato  Union, .536  j 

Mantorville  Express, 198  ! 

Minneapolis,  Farmertidende,       ...  :!17  1 

Minneapolis,  Minnesota  Pupil,       -       -       -  398 ; 

Minneapolis.  Xordisk  Folkeblad,        -        -  317  I 

Minneapolis  Tribune, 122  ! 

Red  Wing  Argus, '>08  j 

Rochester,  Federal  Union,       -       -       -       -  tl2 

St.  Cloud  Journal,    • 2)0 

St.  Paul  Dispatch, .11 

St.  Paul,  .Minnesota  Tidning.        -       -        -  317 

St.  Peter  .-Vdvertiser, ')36  1 

St.  Peter  Tribune, JOO  I 

Sauk  Center  Herald, .536  ; 

Sauk  Riipids  Sentinel, 232  j 

Wells  Atlas. ;i58  ' 

Winona  Herald,       - 5»1 ! 

Winona  North  Star,    -       -       -       -       -       -  231  ; 

Winnebago  City,  Free  Homestead.    -       -  291  ; 
MISSISSIPPI.  ; 

Aberdeen  Examiner, .502 

Brandon  Republican, 501  , 

Canton  Mail, 259  : 

Columbus  Democrat, 380  i 

Forest  Register, 379  : 

Friars  Point,  Delta, 312  1 

Grenada  Sentinel, 502  ; 

Holly  Spi-ing,  Conservative,    -       -       -       -  272 

Jackson,  Mississippi  Pilot,   ....  660  , 

Macon  Beacon, .502  I 

Meadville,  Franklin  -Journal,        -        -       -  361  I 

Meridian  (gazette, 351  j 

Natchez  Courier, 35!!  j 

Natchez  Democrat, 511  I 

Natchez,  New  Sonth, 426  | 

Okalona.  Prairie  News, 543  | 

Oxford  Falcon, 258 

Pontotoc,  Miscellany. 428  ; 

Shieldshoro,  Bay  St.  Louis  Gazette,  -       -  .546  { 

Summit  Times. .336  I 

Yazoo,  Mississippi  Democrat.      -       -       -  544  j 

Yazoo,  Southern  Horticulturist,     -       -       -  426  j 

MISSOURI.  ! 

Albany,  Grand  River  News,         -       -       -  516  '. 

Albany  Ledger, 274  '. 

Bolivar  Free  Press, 294  ; 

Brookfleld  Gazette, i)14  i 

Buffiao,  Reflex, .508  ! 

California,  Moniteau  Journal,         -       -       -  .580  j 

Canton,  Lewis  County  Gazette,   -       -       -  2(>8  ' 

Canton  Press, 520  ! 


MISSOURI. 

Cape  Girardean  Ai^ns.  ....  Page  500 
Cape  Girardeau,  Marble  City  News,  -  -  600 
Cape  Gii-ardeau.  Missouri  Democracy,  .  395 
Carrollton,  Wakenda  Record,  -  -  -  501 
Cassville,  Barry  County  Banner,  -  -  364 
Centralia,  Southern  Home  Circle  and  Lite- 
rary Gem,     ...•..-       341 

Charleston  Courier, 490 

Clarksville  Sentinel,       ...  -       508 

Columbia,  Missouri  Statesman,  -  -  -  524 
Fayette  Democratic  Banner,       -       -       -       5M 

Gallatin  Democrat, 504 

Glasgow  Times, 362 

Hannibal.  North  Missouri  Courier,  -  -  *10 
Hartville.  South-west  News,  -       -        -       342 

Harrisonville  Democrat, 250 

Hillsboro,  Jeflferson  Democrat,  -  -  -  233 
Houston.  Texas  County  Pioneer,  -  -  -  503 
Huntsville,  Riindolph  Citizen,  -  -  -  546 
Independence  Democrat,  -  -  -  -  484 
Ironton,  Iron  County  Register,  -  -  -  505 
Jefferson  City,  Missouri  State  Times,  -  -  390 
Jeffei-son  City,  People's  Tribune,         -       -       356 

Kansas  City  News, 420 

Kansas  City  Times, 406 

Kansas  City  Tribune, 324 

Kingston,  Caldwell  County  Sentinel,        -       295 

Kii-ksville  Journal, 364 

Lathrop  Hei-ald, 378 

Lexington,  Caucasian, 536 

Linn,  L'nterrifled  Democrat,       -       -       -       410 

Louisiana  Journal. 4.5S 

Marble  Hill.  Bollinger  County  Standard,  294 
Marshall,  Saline  County  Progress,         -       -    286 

Mary  ville  Journal,  - 5SS 

Memphis  Conservative, 290 

Mexico,  Missouri  Ledger,  ....  4% 
Mexico,  Missouri  Messenger,    -       -       -       -    496 

Nevada  City  Times, 406 

New  London,  Ralls  County  Record,  -  -  344 
Oregon.  Holt  County  Sentinel,  -  -  -  511 
Otterville.  Little  Missourian,  -       -       -       -    312 

Palmyi-a  Spectator, 498 

Peri-vville,  Post  Clarion, 398 

Platte  City,  Platt«  County  Reveille,  -  -  268 
Pleasant  Hill  Leader,  -  -  -  -  -  318 
Plattsburg,  Clinton  County  Register,       -       498 

Richmond  Conservator, 584 

RoUa  Express, 554 

Rolla  Herald, 560 

Salem  Monitor, 314 

Savannah,  New  Era,  ---...    232 

Springfield  Leader, 551 

Sprhigfleld,  Missouri  Patriot,  -       -       -       -    510 

St.  Charles  Cosmos, 414 

St.  Joseph  Gazette,  - 398 

St.  Joseph  Herald, 390 

St.  Joseph  Union, 303 

St.  Louis,  American  Entomolgist,  -  -  .535 
St.  Louis,  Amei-ican  Sunday  School  Worker,  544 
St.  Louis,  Anzeiger  des  Westens,  -       -    2.59 

St.  Louis,  Centi-al  Baptist,  ....  483 
St.  Louis,  Central  Christian  Advocate,  -  511 
St.  Louis,  Christian  Advocate,  -  -  -  266 
St.  Louis,  Colman's  Rural  World,  -       -       -    472 

St.  Louis  Dispatch, 436 

St.  Louis.  Freemason,        .....    535 

St.  Louis,  Grape  Culturist,    ....       535 

St.  Louis  Herald.         ......    236 

St^  Louis,  Home  Journal,       ....       351 

Str Louis,  Journal  of  Agriculture,  -  -  535 
St.  Louis,  Journal  of  Education,        -       -       551 

St.  Louis  Mail. 551 

St.  Louis.  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  535 
St.  Louis,  Mississippi  Blatttr,  -  -  -  357 
St.  Louis.  Mississippi  Valley  Review  and 

Journal  of  Commerce,  "  -  -  -  -  254 
St.  Louis,  Missouri  Democrat,  -  -  -  595 
St.  Louis,  Missouri  Republican,  -  -  -  487 
St.  Louis,  Presbyterian,  -  .       .       352 

St.  Louis,  River  Times, 266 

St.  Louis  Times, 417 

St.  Louis  Tribune, 249 

St.  Louis,  Western  Commercial  Gazette,  3(51 
St.  Louis,  Westliche  Post,      ....       357 

Union  Appeal, 413 

Unionville  Republican,  ....  3^4 
Warrenton,  Missouri  Banner,         -       -       -    512 

Warsaw  Times, 364 

Wentzville  News, 426 


216 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


NEBRASKA. 

Falls  City,  Nemaha  Journal, 
Lincoln,  Nebraska  State  Journal, 
Lincoln,  Nebraska  Statesman,     - 
Nebraska  City,  Nebraska  Press, 
Nebraska  City  News, 
Omaha  Republican,     - 
Omaha,   North-western   Journal    of   Com- 
merce,    

Omaha,  Centi-al  Union  Agriculturist, 

Pawnee  Tribune, 

Peru,  Orchard  and  Vineyard,  - 
Rulo,  Nebraska  Register, 

NEVADA. 

Hamilton,  White  Pine  News.  - 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Claremont  Eagle,    -       .       -       -       - 

Concord  Patriot, 

Concord,  Independent  Democrat, 
Dover  Enquirer,  .... 

Dover  Gazette, 

Dover,  Morning  Star, 
East  Canaan  Reporter,    .... 
Exeter  News  Letter,  .... 
Great  Falls  Journal,        .... 
Hinsdale  Mirror,         .... 
Hinsdale,  Star  Spangled  Banner, 
Laconia  Democrat,     .... 
Lake  Village  Times,       .... 
Littleton,  White  Mountain  Republic, 
Loudon  Ridge,  Household  Messenger, 
Mancliester,  Mirror  and  Farmer,   - 
Manchester  Union,         .       -       .       . 

Na.shua  Gazette, 

Nortli  Stafford,  Monthly  Mlscellanj', 
Pittsiicld,  Suncook  Valley  Times, 
Porth»TiK)ulli  Journal.       .... 
Wolfborougli,  Granite  State  News, 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Belvidere  Apnllo, 

Bound  Brook,  Somerset  Argus, 
Bridgeton  Clironlcle,      .... 
Bridgeton,  New  Jersey  Patriot, 
Burlington  Citizen,  .        .        -        - 

Clayton  Register, 

Clinton  Democrat, 

Elizal)eth  Herald,       .... 
Elizabeth,  New  Jersey  Journal. 
Freeliold,  Monmouth  Democrat,    - 
Froclioltl,  Monmouth  Inquirer,  - 
FriMK'litown  Press,      .... 
Haninionton,  South  Jei-sey  Republican 
Hightstown  Gazette,  .... 
Jersey  City,  Jersey  Blue, 
Jersey  City  Journal, 

Jersey  City  Times, 

Long"Branch  News,    .... 
Millville  Repuljlican,     .... 
Newark  Advertiser,    .       .       .       - 

Newark  Courier, 

Newark,  Erzachler,     .... 

Newark  Herald, 

Newark  Journal,  .... 

Newark,  New  Jersey  Freie  Zeitung,  - 
Newai'k,  New  Jersey  Volksman,    - 

Newark  Press, 

Newark  Register,         .... 
Newark  Sentinel  of  Freedom,     - 
New  Brunswick  Fredonian,     - 
New  Brunswick  Times,  .... 
Orange  Journal,  .... 

Plainfleld  Constitutionalist, 
Somerville,  Somerset  Gazette, 
Toms  River,  New  Jersey  Courier, 
Trenton,  Beecher's  Magazine, 
Trenton,  State  Gazette,  -       -       .       . 
Trenton,  Trae  American, 
Trenton,  Union  Sentinel, 
Vineland  Independent,     - 
White  House  Station,  Family  Casket, 
Woodbury  Constitution, 

NEW  YORK. 

Albany,  Argus, 

Albany,  Colt's  Scientific  Advertiser, 
Albany  Times,      -       -       -       .       . 
Albion,  Orleans  American,  - 
Albion,  Orleans  Republican,  - 

Amenia  Times, 

Angelica  Reporter,     -       .       .       . 
Auburn  Advertiser,         .... 
Auburn  News, 


Page  496 

-    .318 

■i.<.tl 

■    .5i)o 

\m 

275 


311 
308 
538 
503 
496 

443 

227 
4i»!» 
5(Mi 
482 
5(!0 
513 
508 
434 
322 
412 
265 
522 
542 
482 
418 
2U3 
227 
500 
334 
514 
484 
258 

466 
504 
506 
534 
441 
380 
396 
407 
474 
242 
.580 
294 
294 

zm 

482 
389 
462 
a54 
452 
466 
495 
495 
452 
586 
495 
587 
452 
48:1 
465 
42<i 
560 
514 
498 
422 
440 
393 
242 
531 
491 
496 
308 
498 

.WO 
321 
546 
528 
258 
480 
.522 
548 
605 


NEW  YORK. 

Avon  Jonmal, Page  296 

Babylon  South  Side  Signal,      -       -       -       -  454 

Ballston  Spa,  Ballston  Journal,  -       -  272' 

Batli,  Steuben  Farmers'  Advocate,       -       -  490 

Uiiigliamton  Democratic  Leader,       •       -  524 

Brooklyn  Herald, 478 

Brooklyn,  Union, 562 

Buffalo,  Aurora, 497 

Buffalo,  Central  Zeitung,       -       -       -       -  491 

Buffalo,  Christian  Advocate,   ....  608 

Buffalo,  Commercial  Advertiser,       .       -  377 

Buffalo  Courier,  539 

Buffalo  Express, 375 

Buffalo  Freie  Presse, 272 

Buffalo,  Journal  of  Progressive  Medicine,  402 

Buffalo,  Medical  and  Siirgieal  Journal,        -  456 

Bntfalo,  National, 432 

Hutralo  Post, .589 

Buffalo,  Telegraph, 250 

Buffalo,  Volks-Freund,       -        -        -        -        -  408 

Burdett,  Local  Visitor, 454 

Canandaigua,  Ontario  Repository  ami  Mes- 
senger,    .504 

Canaseraga  Advertiser,  -  ....  'i'm 

Canastota  Herald, 352 

Candor  Free  Press,      -       -       -       -       .       -  547 

Canton,  St.  Lawrence  Plain  Dealer,  -       •  516 

Carmel,  Putnam  County  Monitor,  -       -       -  556 

Cazenovia  Republican,  .....  316 

Champlain  Journal, 474 

Chateaugaj'  Journal, 474 

Coevmans  Gazette, 482 

Cold  Spring  Recorder, 482 

Cooperstown,  Freeman's  Journal,        .       -  506 

Cooperstown,  Republican  and  Diinocral,  488 

Cortland  Journal. :i45 

Dan.sville,  Laws  of  Life,        ....  445. 

DeMii,  Delaware  (iazette,         -       -       ■       -  520 

Delhi,  Delaware  Republican,        •        •       -  498 

Douglas  Journal. 388 

Dunkirk,  Advertiser  and  Union,        -       -  472 

Dunkirk,  .Journal, 474 

Edgewater,  Staten  Island  Leader,      -       -  480 

Elmira,  Bistourj-, 456 

Elmira  (iazette. 589^ 

Fayelteville,  Recorder, 520^ 

Fis"hkill  Journal, 342. 

Fishteill  Landing,  Fishkill  Standard,    -       .  402 

Flushnig  Times, 502 

Forestville.Chatauqua  Farmer,      -       -       -  294 

Fort  Edward  Record, 482 

Franklin  Register, 498 

Fulton  Times, 278 

Fulton ville,  Montgomery  County  Republi- 
can,          422 

Geneva  Gazette, .528 

Glen's  Falls  Messenger,         -       -       -       -  2SJ4 

Glen's  Falls,  Warren  County  Times,      .       -  482 

Gloversville  Intelligencer,  -       -       -       -  464 

Goshen,  Independent  Republican,        -       -  502 

Gouverneur  Times, 480 

Gowanda  Gazette, 294 

Granville  Reporti  r. 340 

Greenport,  Suffolk  Times,        -       -       -       -  501 

Greenwich,  People'.s  Journal,      -       -       -  334 

Hamilton,  Democratic  Republican,      -       -  498 

Hancock  Times, 238 

Havana  Journal, 514 

Havana  Enterprise, 428 

Hempstead  Inquirer,  .....  3Cg 

Hempstead,  Queens  County  Sentinel,       -  510 

Herkimer  Demociat, 488 

Homer,  Cortland  Countj'  Republican,       •-  412 

Iloi-nellsville,  Canisteo  Valley  Times,         -  456 

Hudson,  Columbia  Republican,  -        -        -  506 

Huntington,  Suffolk  Bulletin,         -        -        -  536 

Ithaca  Democrat,     -       -       -     .  -       -       -  522 

Ithaca,  Leader, 490 

Jamaica,  Long  Island  Democrat,       -       -  511 

Kingston  Press, 512 

Lima  Recorder,         ....  .  472 

Little  Falls,  Journal  and  Courier,  -        -        -  518 

Little  Valley,  Cattarauerus  Republican,    -  434 

Lockport  Journal  and  Courier,       -       -       -  527 

Long  Island  City  Star, 374 

Lowville,  Journal  and  Republican,       -       -  507 

Lyons  Republican, 514 

Lyons,  Wayne  Democratic  Press,         -       -  314 

Martinsburg,  Boys'  Journal,        -       -       -  370 

Mayville,  Rural  Miscellany,     -       .       .       -  4,34 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


217 


NEW  YORK. 


Page 


Mexico  Independent, 

Midclletown  Mail, 

Middletown,  Orange  County  Press,   - 

Middletown,  Puljlisliers' Circular, 

Montgomery,  Kepublican  and  Standard  - 

Montgomery,  Wallkill  Valley  Times,   - 

Monticello,  Sullivan  County  Republican, 

Jlorris,  Chronicle, 

Morrlsania,  West  Chester  Times, 

Mount  \'ernon.  Chronicle,        .... 

Newark  Courier, 

Xewburgh  Journal, 

Newburgh,  Wood's  Household  Magazine, 

New  Paltz  Times. 

New  York  Abend  Zeitung,  .... 

Xew  York,  Advertisers  Gazette.     - 

Xew  York,  American  Odd  Fellow, 

Xew  York,  Albion, 

Xew  York,  Aldine  Press,        .... 

Xew  York,  American  .Vrtlsan, 

Xew  York,  American  Baptist, 

Xew  York,  American  Educational  Monthly, 

Xew  York,  American  Grocer. 

Xew  York,  Ainerikanischer  Post, 

Xew  York,  American  Quarterly  Church  Re- 
view.      ...--"... 

Xew  York,  Appleton's  Journal,  - 

Xew  York,  Atlantische  Blatter, 

Xew  York,  Bee-Keepei-s'  Journal  and  Na- 
tional Agriculturist,         .... 

Xew  York  Atlas, 

Xew  York,  Belletristisches  Journal,  - 

Xew  York  Billiard  Cue, 

Xew  York,  Boyd's  Shipping  Gazette, 

Xew  York,  Bulletin, 

Xew  York,  Catliolic  World.  .... 

Xew  York,  Church  Journal,      .       .       .       . 

Xew  York,  Christian  Advocate,  - 

Xew  York,  Christian  at  Work, 

Xew  York,  Christain  Intelligencer,    . 

Xew  York,  Christiau  Leader,   -       .       .       . 

Xew  York.  Christian  Union,  . 

Xew  York  College  Review,       .... 

Xew  York,  Comic  Monthly,  .... 

Xew  York,  Commonwealth,     .... 

Xew  York,  Courrier  des  Etats-Unis,  - 

Xew  York  Day-Book. 

Xew  York,  Day's  Doings.      .... 

Xew  York,  Demoeitit, 

Xew  York,  Demorest's  Monthly  Magazine, 

Xew  York,  Druggists'  Journal, 

Xew  York,  Dry  Goods  Journal,   - 

Xew  York,  Emerald,  ---... 

Xew  York,  Engineering  and  Mining  Journal, 

Xew  York  Era, 

Xew  York,  Evangelist, 

Xew  York.  Exposition  Journal,      -       -       - 

Xew  York  Express,  - 

Xew  York,  Fireside  Companion,    - 

Xew  York,  Galaxy, 

Xew  York,  German-American  Cyclopsedia, 

Xew  York,  Grocers'  Journal,    .... 

Xew  York,  Grocers'  Price  Current,     - 

Xew  York,  Hall's  Journal  of  Health, 

Xew  York,  Hardware  Price  Current, 

Xew  York,  Harness  and  Carriage  Journal, 

Xew  York,  Harper's  Bazar.      .... 

Xew  York,  Harper's  Xew  Monthly  Magazine, 

Xew  York,  Harper's  Weekly, 

Xew  York,  Hebrew  Leader, 

Xew  York,  Hunt's  Merchants'  Magazine, 

Xew  York,  Independent,       .... 

Xew  York,  Industrial  American,    - 

Xew  York,  Insurance  Monitor, ,  - 

Xew  York,  Iron  Age,  -       - '      . 

Xew  York,  Irish  Citizen,        .... 

Xew  York,  Irish  People. 

Xew  Yoik,^rish  Republic.     .... 

Xew  York,  Jewish  Messenger, 

Xew  York,  Jewish  Times,      .... 

Xew  York,  Journalof  Applied  Chemistry, 

Xew  York  Landmark, 

Xew  Yoi-k,  Le  Bulletin  de  Xew  York,    - 

Xew  York,  Le  Messager  Franco-Americain, 

Xew  York,  Maple  Leaves, 

Xew  York,  Manufacturer  and  Builder, 

Xew  York  Mechanic, 

Xew  York,  Medical  Record.  -       -       .       . 

Xew  Yofk,  Mendelson's National  Bank  Xote 
Reporter, 


XEW  YORK. 

Xew  York  Mercantile  Journal,    -       -      Page  ']3sl 

New  York,  Methodist, 591 

Xew  York,  Metropolitan  Record,       -       -  270 

New  York,  Milling  Journal,     ....  262 

New  York,  Moore's  Rural  New  Yoikcr,     -  .163 

New  York,  National  Review,    -       -       -       -  4«7 

New  York  News, 565 

New  York,  New  Yorker, 525 

New  York,  New  Yorker  Journal.        -       -  530 

Xew  York  Observer,           471 

.>36  !  New  York.  OlHcial  Railway  News,      -        -  553 

454  \  New  York,  Packard's  Monthly,        -        -        -  457 

330  I  New  York  Phrenological  Jounial,      -        -  363 

51*  I  New  York,  Pomeroy's  Democi-at,  -       -       -  473 

530    New  York,  Progress, 396 

•aiA  '  New  York,  Putnam's  Magazine,      -       -       -  489 

230  ;  New  York,  Revolution, 509 

349  ,  New  York,  Riverside  Magazine  for  Young 

Mii           People, .576 

323    New  York,  Saturday  Journal,       -        -        -  234 

,591    New  York,  Scientific  American,     -       -       -  564 

3(4    New  York,  Scottish  American  Journal,    -  270 

.373    New  York,  Sheldon's  Dr>-  Goods  Price  List,  355 

521  :  Xew  York,  Shipping  aind"  Commercial  List,  458 

Xew  York,  Shoe  and  Leather  Reporter,    -  244 

2;J8  1  Xew  York,  Silver  Tongue,        -       -       -       -  482 

465  '  Xew  Y'ork,  Skandenavisk  Post.  -       -       -  287 

530  '  New  Y'ork, Spectator. 469 

I  Xew  York,  Spirit  of  the  Times,  -       -        .  261 

382    Xew  Y'ork  Staats-Zeitung,         -       -       -       -  477 

231  i  Xew  Y'ork,  Star,         -       -       -       -        -       -  471 

4;i0    Xew  Y'ork,  Stieger's  Literarischer  Monats- 

272  ;         beiicht, 529 

4;i4  ;  Xew  Y'ork,  Stockholder, 479 

588  ;  New  York  Sun, 449 

335  '  Xew  York,  Sunday  Democrat  -       -       -       -  231 

395  I  New  York,  Sunday  School  Workman,  -  537 
578  I  Xew  Y'ork,    Sunday    Times,    and    Xoah's 

391          Weekly  Messenger, 473 

264  I  New  York"Telegram, 461 

2.56  1  Xew  Y'ork  Times, 433 

385  i  New  York  Transcript, 459 

5;B  i  Xew  Y'ork  Tribune. 574 

256  !  New  Y'ork.  Turf.  Field  and  Farm,        -        -  261 

599  '  New  Y'ork  Underwriter, 557 

539    New  York  Weekly  Review,    -        -        -        -  489 

351    New  York,  Weste"m  World,       ....  485 

577    New  York  Working  Fai-mcr,        -       -       -  534 

473  ;  Xew  York,  Workshop,       -        -        .       -        •  529 

353  I  Niagai-a  Falls  Gazette, 514 

229  1  Xunda,  Livingston  Democrat,        -       -       -  452 

229  !  Nunda  News, 528 

458    Nyack,  City  and  Country,         ....  294 

291  i  Olean,  Golden  Rule,         -----  4.92 

598  I  Oneonta  Herald. 536 

481    Otego,  Litei-ary  Record,        ....  365 

240  I  Owego  Gazette, 526 

451  i  Owego  Trade  Reporter,          -       -       -        -  294 

2:i5  I  Oxford  Times. 490 

359  I  Peekskill,  Highland  Democrat,  -       -       -  466 

549    Peekskill  Enterprise, 328 

367  i  Penn  Y'ann  Express, 300 

229  I  Penn  Yan,  Y'ates  Countj-  Chronicle,     -        -  484 

5;W  i  Perry,  Silver  Lake  Sun,         ....  370 

22.)  i  Phelps  Citizen, 395 

245  \  PhcEnix  Register, 528 

.5'Jl  I  Plattsburgh  Republican, 258 

.5()1  ■  Plattsburgh  Sentinel, 482 

511  ;  Port  Byron  Times, 298 

599  ;  Port  JelTerson,  Independent  Press.  -  -  521 
.572  i  Potsdam,  Courier  and  Freeujan,  -  -  -  342 
.562  I  Poughkeepsie,  Dutchess  Farmer,  -  •  270 
.345  I  Poughkeepsie  Morning  News,        -       -       -  308 

5*J4  I  Poughkeepsie  Press, 488 

4:^9  i  Poughkeepsie  Telegraph,         ....  48g 

.521  I  Red  Hook  Advertiser, 506 

270    Rhinebeck  Tribune, 412 

.578  1  Rochester  American  Farmer  and    School 

477  !         Visitor, 598 

310 1  Rochester  Beobachter,          ....  4(^ 

245  :  Rochester  Chronicle, 589 

WH  \  Rochester  Democrat, 493 

2.50  I  Rochester   Earnest  Christian  and  Golden 

581  I         Rule, 608 

2:i9    Rochester  Express, 589 

291  i  Rochester,  Volksblatt, 262 

567  I  Rockvllle  Center,  Picket,      ....  242 

349  I  Rome,  Roman  Citizen, .522 

i  Rondout  Freeman, 514 

425  i  Sag  Harbor,  Corrector, 507 


218 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


NEW  YORK. 

Sag  Harbor  Express,      ....      Page  499 

Sandy  Hill  Herald, 498 

Saratoga  Springs,  Saratoga  Sentinel,       -  528 

Saugerties,  Telegraph, 546 

Schenectady  Gazette, 374 

Schenectady  Reflector, 548 

Schenectady,  Star, 548 

Schenectady  Union, 500 

Schenevus  Monitor, 502 

Schenevus,  Valley  News, 432 

Schoharie  Republican, 3!)8 

Schoharie  Union, 482 

Scott,  Sabbath  School  Gem,  -       -       -       -  45fJ 

Scott,  True  Reformer, 428 

Sidney  Plains,  Star, 365 

Sing  Sing,  Democratic  Register,     -       •       -  .528 

Southold,  Wonder, 396 

Syracuse,  American  Wesleyan,      -       •       -  .528 

Syracuse  Journal, 519 

Troy,  Northern  Budget, 472 

Troy,  Press, 517 

Troy,  Weekly  Press, 2.58 

Tully,  Southern  Onondaga,  -       -       •       -  397 

Utica  Herald, 3(i3 

Utica,  Temperance  Patriot,  ...       -  .558 

Warsaw,  Masonic  Tidings,       ....  586 

Warsaw,  Wyoming  Democrat,     -       -       -  .586 

Warwick  Advertiser, .594 

Watertown,  New  York  Reformer,      -       -  540 

Watertown  Reunion, 474 

Watertown  Times, 540 

Waterloo,  Observer,  472 

Waverly,  Advocate, 510 

Wellsville,  Alleghany  Democrat,  -       -       -420 

Westfleld  Republican, 474 

West  Troy,  Albany  County  Democrat,     -  530 

Whitehall  Sun, -  482 

Windham  Centre,  Windham  Journal,       -  5.52 

Yonkers,  Gazette,       -       -       -       -       -       -  374 

Yonkera,  Statesman, 403 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Asheville  Pioneer, 504 

Charlotte  Bulletin, 503 

Charlotte  Courier, 503 

Charlotte,  Carolina  Obseiwer,        -       -       -  284 

Charlotte,  Carolina  Times,    .       -       -       .  ,525 

Elizabeth  City,  North  Carolinian,         -       -  3t(J 

Fayetteville,  Eagle, 536 

Goldsboro  Carolina  Messenger,      -       -       -  517 

Greensboro  Patriot, 402 

New-Berne  Journal  of  Commerce,        •       -  527 

New-Berne  Times, 328 

Raleigh,  Episcopal  Methodist,       -       -       -  474 

Raleigh,  Friend  of  Temperance,        -       -  3i« 

Raleigh,  Standard, 312 

Ridge  way  Press,       -       -       -       -       ■       -  .314 

Rutherford  ton,  Christian  Union,    -       -       -  :i88 

Rutherfordton,  Rutherford  Star,        -       -  484 

Rutherfordton,  Western  Vindicator,     -       -  328 

Statesville,  American, 514 

Weldon,  Roanoke  News, 496 

Wilmington  Post, 397 

Wilson,  Plaindealer, 400 

OHIO. 

Antwerp  Gazette, .523 

Barnesville  Enterprise, 590 

Bellefontaine  Press, 424 

Bellelontaine  Republican,       ....  i'jo 

Bryan  Press, 402 

Bucyrus,  Crawford  County  Forum,       -       -  328 

Cadiz  Republican, .502 

Caldwell,  Noble  County  Republican,    -       -  490 

Cambridge,  JelTersonian,     ...       -  260 

Canton,  Stark  County  Democrat,  -       -       -  446 

Canton  Repository  and  Republican,        -  :?20 

Chardon,  Geauga  Democrat,  -       -       -  227 

Chillicothe  Advei-tiser.  ....  me 

Cincinnati,  American  Freemason,        -       -  281 

Cincinnaii,  American  Christian  Review, .  524 

Cincinnati,  Christian  Standard,      -        -        -  515 

Cincinnati,  Christian  World,       -       -       -  464 

Cincinnati,  Christliche  Apologete,        -       -  541 

Cincinnati  Chronicle,  ....  :{75 

Cincinnati  Citizen, (!07 

Cincinnati  Courier,  -        .        -  483 

Cincinnati,  Eclectic, '>88 

Cincinnati,  Eclectic  Medical  .Journal,       -  :^8 

Cincinnati  Enquirer, .566 

Cincinnati,  Free  Nation,        ....  <;o7 

Cincinnati,  Golden  Hours,       .       .       .       .  jH 


OHIO. 

Cincinnati,  Herald  and  Presbyter,    -     Page  398 

Cincinnati  Journal  of  Commerce,         -       -  607 

Cincinnati,  Journal  and  Messenger,          -  468 

Cincinnati,  Ladies'  Repository,      -       -       -  641 
Cincinnati,  Merchants'  and  Manufacturers' 

Bulletin, .301 


Cincinnati,  Our  Boys  in  Blue, 

Cincinnati  Price  Current, 

Cincinnati,  Ruralist, 

Cincinnati,  Spirit  of  the  West, 

Cincinnati,  Star  in  the  West, 

Cincinnati  Times, 

Cincinnati,  Western  Christian  Advocate, 

Cincinnati,  Western  World, 

Circleville  Democrat,        .... 

Cleveland,  Brainard's  Musical  World, 

Cleveland,  Christliche  Botschafter, 

Cleveland  Commercial  Review,  - 

Cleveland  Evangelical  Messenger, 

Cleveland  Gerinania, 

Cleveland  Herald, 

Cleveland,  Light  for  the  World, 

Cleveland,  National  Temperance  Era, 

Cleveland,  Ohio  Farmer,       .... 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer,    .       .       .       - 

Cleveland,  Wacliter  am  Erie, 

Columbus,  Christian  Witness, 

Columbus,  Crisis, 

Columbus,  Odd  Fellow's  Companion,   - 

Columbus,  Ohio  State  Journal,     • 

Columbus,  Ohio  Statesman,     - 

Columbus,  Sunday  Morning  News,    - 

Dayton,  Herald  ot  Gospel  Liberty, 

Dayton,  Religious  Telescope, 

Dayton,  Temi)erance  Times, 

Dayton,  Woman's  Advocate, 

Deflance  Express, 

Delaware  Gazette, 

Dresden  Monitor, 

East  Liverpool  Record,         .... 

Eaton  Democnit, 

Eaton  Register, 

Elyria  Constitutionalist,    .... 

Elyria  Independent  Democrat,    - 

Findlay,  Hancock  Courier, 

Findlay,  Hancock  .JelTersonian, 

Fremont,  Democratic  Messenger, 

Fremont  Journal, 

Gallon,  Review,  

Garretsville,  Home  Bazar,    .       -       -       - 

Gemiantown  DollarTimes,     - 

Haminondsville,  Independent, 
i  Hillsborough  Gazette,        .... 

Hillsborough,  Highland  News,    - 
I  Hubbard,  Miner's  Journal, 

Jackson  Herald, 

!  Jackson  Standard, 

'  Kenton  Republican, 

■  Lebanon,  Western  Star,    .       .       .       - 

London,  Madison  Countj'  Democrat, 

Manchester,  Gazette,  .... 

\  Marion  Democratic  Mirror,  .... 
.  Marion  Independent,  .... 

I  Marysville  Tribune, 

i  Massillon,  American,         .... 

j  McArtliur,  Democratic  Enquirer. 

:  Medina,  Medina  County  Gazette,    - 

i  Mianiisburg  Bulletin, 

Middleport,  Meigs  County  Press, 

Mount  Gilead,  Morrow  County  Sentinel, 

Newark  American, 

New  Lisbon,  Buckeye  State, 

Orrville  Ventilator, 

Painesville  Advertiser,     .       -       -       -       . 

Painesville  Telegraph, 

Perrj'sburg  Journal, 

Piqua  Democrat,      -       -       -       - 

Piqua,  Miami  Valley  News,       .       .       ..       . 

Port  Clinton,  Ottawa  County  News, 

Portsmouth  Republican, 

Portsmouth  Tribune,       -        -■      - 

Salem  Journal, 

Shelby,  Independent  News, 

Shelbjs  Richland  County  Gazette, 

Sidney  Journal, 

Springttt  Id  Republic, 

Steubenville  Gazette, 

Steubenville  Herald, 

St.  Clairsville,  Belmont  Chronicle,     - 

St.  Clairsville  Gazette, 


607 
487 
526 
607 
320 
289 
541 
550 
528 
397 
334 
469 
334 
238 
(i06 
318 
596 
(i04 
579 
478 
546 
252 

548 
554 
2.52 
515 
5-23 
381 
400 
482 
428 
520 
480 
517 
466 
454 
466 
523 
■528 
466 
474 
.526 
394 
.593 
456 
478 
484 
442 
5;{8 
442 
294 
496 
482 
496 
480 
484 
474 
262 
464 
466 
342 
580 
523 
■587 
350 
418 
456 
456 


:«1 
322 
394 
370 
:!80 
342 
482 

;«! 

402 
480 
■532 
480 
514 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


319 


OHIO. 

TiflSn  Tribune, Page  258  i 

Tiffin  Star, 306 

Tippecanoe  City  Herald,       ....  548 

Toledo  Blade, 2i5 

Toledo  Commercial, 347 

Toledo  Express, 495 

Toledo,  Whitney's  Musical  Guest,     -       -  593 
Uhrichsvllle,  Tuscarawas  Chronicle,    -       -  272 
Upper  Sanduskr,  Wvandot  County  Repub- 
lican,        -  ■    -    ■ 536  , 

Upper    Sandusky,   Wyandot    Democratic 

Union. 474  > 

Urbana  Temperance  Review,      -       -       -  ;<t>6 

Van  Wert  Bulletin, ■■>15 

Wadsworth  Enterprise,         ....  306 ' 

Walnut  Hills,  Our  Village  Xews,     -       -       -  U07  ; 

Warren,  Western  Reserve  Chronicle,       -  508  i 

Waverlv,  Pike  Countv  Republican,       -       -  512  ; 

Wellsville  .Vdvertiser, 400  [ 

West  Salem,  True  Citizen,       ....  418  | 

Young^town,  Mahoning  Register,       -       -  490 1 

Zanesville  Courier, 514 

ZanesvUle  Signal, 5^ 

OREGOX. 

Albany  Register, 384  | 

Salami  Willamette  Farmer,        -       -       -  482  i 

PEXXSTLTAIflA.  \ 

Alleghany,  Times, 456  ; 

AUentown,  Lehigh  Register,       -       -       -  438 ' 

Allentown,  Lehigh  Valley  News,    -       -       -  524 

Beaver  Argus.    ---'.--.  474 

Bedford  Gazette, 490 

Bedford  Inquirer, 354  ' 

Berwick  Gazette, .510 

Bethlehem  Moravian, 468  j 

Bethlehem,  Times, 402 

Blootly  Run,  Bedford  County  Press,  -  2M  ; 

Bloonisburg  Republican,  -  "    -       -       -       -  398  \ 

Brookville  Jetfersonian,       ....  .=>28  j 

Carbondale  .Vdvance, 514 

Center  Hall,  Center  Reporter,     -       -       -  502  ! 

Chambersburg.  Public  Opinion,     -       -       -  242  '., 

Chester  Advocate, 2*8  [ 

Chester,  Delaware  County  Democrat,  -       -  2^ 

Chester,  Delaware  County  Republican,    -  398  ! 

Clarion  Republican, 256  ' 

Clearfield  Republican, 497 

Columbia  Herald, 402  ! 

Conneaut\-ille,  Record  and  Courier,  -       -  442 

Corry,  Republican, 512 

Doylestown.  Bucks  County  Intelligencer,  519 

Doylestown  Democrat, 513  , 

Easton  Argus, :J92  | 

Easton  Free  Press, 566  I 

Ebensburg  AUeghanian,        ....  536 

Ebensburg  Cambria  Freeman.       -       -       -  480 : 

Erie  Dispatch. 519  i 

ErieGiizette, 412 

Erie  Republican, .596 : 

Franklin,  Veuango  Citizen,     ....  548  '■ 

Germantown  Chronicle,        ....  476  • 

Gettysburg  Compiler. 474  i 

Gettysburg,  Star  and  Sentinel,    -       -       -  242  ' 

Great  Bend,  Northern  Penns3-lTanian,        -  510  1 

Greencastle,  Valley  Echo,    ....  474  1 

Hanover  Citizen,  ' 498  [ 

Harrisburg  Patriot, 446  j 

Harrisbuix  Telegraph, 580  ' 

HoUidaysburg  Rearister,        -       -       -       -  498 » 

Homesburg  Gazette, .396  ' 

Honesdale,  Wayne  County  Democrat,      -  374  ; 

Honesdale,  Wayne  County  Herald,      -       -  484  ' 

Huntingdon,  Globe, 526  j 

Indiana  Democi-at, 308  | 

Kittanning.  Democratic  Sentinel.      -       -  434  ■ 

Lancaster,  Father  .Vbraham,   ....  .V24 

Lancaster  Intelligencer,       ...  230 

La  Porte,  Sullivan  Free  Press,       -       -       -  370  i 

Lebanon  .VdverJiser, 474 ; 

Lebanon  Courier, 484  ; 

Lebanon,  Pennsylvanier,     .       -       -       .  ;jso  '■■ 

Lewistown  Gazette,  514  1 

Littlestown  Press, :«6  i 

Lock  Haven,  Clinton  Republican,         -       -  .'>16 

Manayunk,    Chronicle    and    Advertiser,  402 

Maucii  Chunk,  Carbon  Democrat,       -       -  .510  , 

Mauch  Chunk  Co  \1  Gazett<»,     -       -       -       -  432  ' 

McConnclsburg.  Fulton  Democrat.    -       -  306 

McConnelsburg,  Falton  Republican,    -        -  538 

Mercer,  Western  Press, 466  1 


PEXXSYLVAXLl. 

Middleburg  Post,         ....  pagt  538 

Middletown  Journal, 466 

Mifflintown,  Democrat  and  Register,   -       -  490 

Mifflintown,  Juniata  Sentinel,     -       -       -  523 

Milford  Herald, 396 

Milford  Square.  Reformer  and  Pennsylva- 
nia Advertiser, 4W 

Milton,  Miltonian, 343 

Monti-ose  Democrat, 500 

Mount  Joy  Herald, 2M 

Muncy,  Luminary, -  5K 

New  Bloomfleld.  Bloomfield  Times,         -  454 
New  Bloomfield,   People's  Advocate  and 

Press, -638 

New  Bloomfleld,  Perry  County  Democrat,  5S6 

Norristown,  Independent,     -       -       -       -  5O6 

OU  City  Times, 3J8 

Parkesburg,  American  Stock  Journal,     -  499 

Philadelphia,  Abend  Post,       ....  373 

Philadelphia,  Age, 355 

Philadelphia,  American  Exchange  and  Re- 
view,     -       - 357 

Philadelphia,  American  Guardian,       -       -  558 
Philadelphia,   Architectural   Review   and 

American  Builder's  Journal,    ...  517 

Philadelphia,  Arthur's  Home  Magazine,  -  236 

Philadelphia,  Bond  of  Peace, ....  268 

Philadelphia,  Bulletin, 381 

Philadelphia,  Catholic  Standard,  -       -       -  6(B 

Philadelphia,  Child's  Treasury,  -       -       -  226 

Philadelphia,  Christian  Recorder,        -       -  510 

Philadelphia.  Christian  Statesman,  -       -  ^6 

Philadelphia  City  Item,     -               -       -       -  368 
Philadelphia,  Commercial  List  and  Price 

Current, 364 

Philadelphia  Day, 364 

Philadelphia  Demokrat, 367 

Philadelphia,  Die  Republikanische  Flagge,  603 

Philadelphia,  Educational  Gazette,       -       -  513 

Philadelphia,  Episcopalian,         ...  406 

Philadelphia,  Every  Week,      ....  453 

Philadelphia  Freie  Presse,   ....  e03 

Philadelphia,  Gardener's  Monthly,       -       -  330 

Philadelphia,  Good  Words,         -       -       -  448 

Philadelphia,  Good  Words  for  the  Young,  448 

Philadelphia,  Guardian, 226 

Philadelphia,  Herald, 264 

Philadelphia,  Inquirer, 401 

Philadelphia,  Journal  of  the  Farm,  -       -  444 

Philadelphia,  Keystone, 604 

Philadelphia,  Knights  of  Pvthias  Journal.  304 

Philadelphia,  Lady's  Friend,  ...       -  6(8 

Philadelphia,  Lammerhirte,        ...  336 

Philadelphia,  Lippincott's  Magazine,  •       -  448 

Philadelphia,  Lutheran  Observer,     -       -  498 

Philadelphia  Mail, 535 

Philadelphia,  Methodist  Home  Journal,  -  600 

Philadelphia,  National  Baptist,      -       -       -  2T3 

Philadelphia,  Odd  Fellow's  .Journal,  -       -  450 

Philadelphia,  Our  Schooldav  Visitor,  -       -  450 

Philadelphia,  Pathfinder,    "-       -       -       -  367 

Philadelphia,  People's  Journal,     -       -       -  348 

Philadelphia.  Post. 475 

Philadelphia,  Practical  Farmer  and  Rural 

.Advertiser, 485 

Philadelphia,  Presbyterian,         -       -       -  448 

Philadelphia,  Press,           -       -       -       -       -  453 

Philadelphia,  Printers'  Circular,       -       -  422 

Philadelphia,  Programme,      ....  406 

Philadelphia,  Public  Ledger,       -       -       -  337 
Philadelphia,  Reformed  Church  Messenger,  33S 

Philadelphia,  Refonnite  Kirehenzeitung,  238 

Philadelphia,  Review, 236 

Philadelphia,  Saturday  Evening  Post,        -  603 

Philadelphia,  Saturday  Night,     -       -       -  411 

Philadelphia  Scientific  Journal,     -       -       -  455 

Philadelphia  Sonntags  Blatt,       -       -       -  608 

Philadelphia,  Star, 475 

Philadelphia.  Sunday  Republic,  -       -       -  606 

Philadelphia,  Sunday  Magazine,    -       -       -  448 

Philadelphia,  Sunday  Mercurj-,          -       -  450 

Philadelphia,  Sunday  Morning,      -       -       -  377 

Philadelphia.  Sundaj-  Morning  Times.      -  246 

Philadelphia,  Telegraph,          -       -       -       -  444 

Philadelphia,  Underwriter,          ...  273 

Philadelphia.  Vespertine,        -,      -       -       •  408 

Philadelphia.  Young  Folk's  Sews.      -       -  448 

Pittsburgh,  Christian  Advocate,    -       -       -  470 

Pittsburgh,  Christian  Radical.     -       •       -  392 

Pittsburgh  Dispatch, 297 


220 


AMfiRICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Pittsburgh,  Freiheits  Fremul, 

Pittsburgh  Leader, 

Pittsburgh,  Leisure  Hours, 

Pittsburgh  Mail,       .... 

Pittsburgh,  Presbyterian  Banner, 

Pittsburgh,  United  Presbyterian, 

Pittsburgh,  yolksbla,tt, 249 

4^ 
.506 
.502 
37(1 
402 
46(5 


Page  .5a3 
.543 

-  402 
271 

-  298 
578 


Pittsburgh,  Weelvly  Mirror, 

Pittston  Gazette, 

Punxsutawney  Plaindealer, 

Quakertown  Independent,       .... 

Reading,  Republikaner  ron  Berks,    - 

RIdgway,  Elk  County  Advocate,    - 

St.  Marys  Elks  County  Railroad  and  Mining 

Gazette, 55G 

Selinsgrove,  American  Lutheran,        -       -  3*4 

Shippensburg  News, 499 

South  Bethlehem,  Xorthampton  Conserva- 
tive,          390 

Stroudsburg,  Monroe  Democrat,    -       -       -  2.57 

Sunbuiy  American, 492 

Sunbury,  Democratic  Guard,  ....  52'i 

Sunbuiy  Gazette, 522 

Susquehanna  Depot,  Journal,        -       -       -  418 

Susquehanna  Depot,  Emigrant  Fanner,  -  4<U 

Tamaqua,Antliracite  Monitor,       -       -       .  4H8 

Tltusville,  Long  Roll, ;Ho 

Towanda,  Bradford  Rejjorter,         -        -        -  41()  ! 

Tyrone,  Christian  Family  Companion,    •  a52 

Uniontown,  American  Standard,  •       -       -  .548 

Uniontown,  Genius  of  Liberty,   -       -       -  246 

Waynesburg,  Alessenger, 596 

Waynesburg,  Repository,      -        •        •        -  342 

Wellsboro,  Democrat,    " 4<»() 

Wellsboro,  Tioga  County  Agitator,    •       -  <i(»8 

West  Chester,  JetTersonian,     ....  522 

West  Philadelphia  Star,        -       -       -       •  314 

Wilkes-Barre,  Record  of  the  Times,     -       -  3;!2 

Williamspoi-t,  Lycoming  Standard,    -       -  590 

York,  Democratic  Press, 40^ 


TENNESSEE. 

McMinnville,  New  Era,  ....      Page  512 

Mfinpliis,  Public  Ledger,          -        -        -        -  272 

ik'nii)liis,  Baptist,    -        -        -        -        .        -  .'596 

Mciiiiiliis.  Southern  Fanner.    -       .       -       .  ccg 

Nuslivillc,  Union  and  Ameri.::ii.         -        -  269 

Nashville,  Home  Monthly,        -        •        -        -  284 

Pulaski,  Citizen, 320 

Sweetwater  Enterprise, 490 

TEXAS. 

Anderson,  Texas  Gladiator,         -       -       ■  394 

Brownsville  Ranchero, 470 

Dallas  Herald, .358 

Denton  Monitor, 312 

(iaiiisvillc  Vedette, 336 

Houston  Times, 289 

Houston  Union, 274 

Lockhart,  Texas  Plow  Boy.      -       •       -       -  399 

St.  Marys,  Vaquero, 298 

San  Augustine  Beacon, 278 

San  Antonio  E.xpress, 413 

San  Antonio,  Freie  Presse  fur  Texas,  -       -  413 

San  Antonio,  Tcxanische  Fanner  Zeltung,  413 

San  Marcos  Pioneer, .382 

-        -        -        -  .387 

-  428 

356 


York,  Trae  Democrat, 

York,  Review,      .... 

RHODE    ISLAND 

Bristol  Phoenix, 
Providence  Press, 
Providence  ^tar,      -       - 
W&ketield,  Narragansett  Times, 


598 
45C 


Warren  Gazette, .534    /?,"„^V  «r^^^.^, 

viT^^^v, =«„!,„♦  n„;_i„*  ;x:    Charlottesvil 


Tyler,  Nati<;$nal  Index, 

T^•l(■r  Reporter, 

W'eatherford  Times, 

VERMONT. 

Bi-adford,  National  Opinion,    -       .       .       . 

Brattleboro,  Household,       .... 

Brattleboro,  Vermont  Record  and  Farmer, 

Burlington  Free  Press  and  Times. 

Ludlow,  Black  River  Gazette, 

Lyndon,  Vermont  Union,      -        -        -        . 

MVjntpclicr  Argus  and  Patriot, 

Newport  Express, 

Poultney  Bulletin, 

I'oultncV.  R'ltland  County  Jouriuii. 

Rutland  Herald, 

Rutland  Independent, 

St.  Johnsbury  Caledonian,       .       .       .       . 
I  Swanton,  Franklin  County  .Journal, 
i  West  Rantlolph,  Orange  County  Eagle, 

j  VIRGINIA. 

I  Abingdon  Virginian,  

Bo^'dton,  Tobacco  Plant,       .... 


510 
340 
600 
488 
.522 
466 
506 
.546 

•Ma 

2.54 
266 
254 
4<;2 
474 
519 


Woonsocket  Patriot, 5,34 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Abbeville  Press  and  Banner,  -       -       -       -  260 

Anderson  Intelligencer,         ....  490 

Barnwell  Journal, 415 

Charleston,  Missionaiy  Record,         -       ■  .5.50 

Charleston,  Republican,  -       -       -       -  508 

Charleston,  Rural  Cai-olinian,     -       -       -  408 

Charleston,  Southern  Celt,       ....  54/5 

Charleston,  XIX  Century,      -       -       -       •  559 

Cheraw,  Chesterfield  Democrat,     •       -       -  322 

Clinton,  Fann  and  Garden,  ....  45^; 

Columbia,  Christian  Neighbor.       -       -       -  604 

Columbia,  Southern  Presbyterian,     -       -  523 

Conwayboro,  Horry  News,       ....  470  ! 

Darlington  Democrat, 326  : 

Darlington  Southerner, ,514 

Edgefield  Advertiser, 536 

Georgetown  Times, 4(U) 

Greenville  Mountainer,         -       -       .       .  492  | 

Greenville,  Southern  Enterprise,  -       -       -  306 

Lancaster  Ledger, 512  i 

Marion  Star  and  Southern  Real  Estate  Ad-  j 

vertiser, 408  I 

Xewberiy,  Herald, 507 


-  498 
480 

-  488 
372 

-  .526 
500 

-  486 
482 

-  313 
4iK) 

-  .524 
380 

Lynchburg  Republican, .555 

Lvnchburg  Virginian, .504 

Marion  Herald, 390 

New  Market,  Shenandoah  Valley,       -       -       490 

Norfolk  Day  Book, 514 

Norfolk  Virginian, .587 

Pittsylvania  Court  House,  Chatham  Tribune,  .596 

Richmond,  Commercial, 366 

Richmond  Dispatch, 603 

Richmond,  Educational  Journal  of  Virginia,  371 
Richmond,  Farmers'  Gazette  and  Industrial 

Index, .332 


lie  Chronicle,     - 

Danville  Times, 

Fredicksbnrg  News.        .       -       .       . 
JelTersonville,  Clinch  Valley  News, 
Harrisonburg,  Rockingham  Register. 
Leesburg,  Loudoun  Republican.    - 

Leesburg,  Mirror, 

Luray,  Page  Courier, 
Lynchburg  Press, 


Richmond,  Seminarj'  Magazine, 
Richmond,  State  Journal, 
Richmond  Whig, 
Staunton  Spectator, 
Staunton  Valley  Virginian, 
Sumter,  News,   - 5I4    Tappahannock,  Essex  Gazette, 


Union,  Times,       -       -       -       -       -       -       -  a50 

Yorkville,  Working  Christian,     -       -       -  262 

TENNESSEE. 

Bolivar  Bulletin, 252 

Dyersburg,  Neal's  State  Gazette,        -       -  364 

Fayetteville,  Lincoln  County  News,      -       -  512 

Gallatin,  Examiner,        -■-...  262 

Greenville,  National  Union,     -       -       -       -  523  ! 

Jackson  TribuneJ 526 

Jonesborough,  Union  Flag,     -       -       -       -  346 

Kingston,  East  Tehnesseean.       -       -       -  390! 

Knoxville,  Press  and  Herald,  -       -       -       -  552  i 

Maryville,  Republican, 342  j 

McMinnville  Enterprise, .322  I 


Williiiinsburg,  Virginia  Gazette,    - 
Wiiu-liester  Sentinel,      -       -      .  - 
Woodstock,  Shenandoah  Herald,    - 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 

Berkeley  Springs  Morgan  Mercury, 
Charleston,  Kanawha  Republican, 
Charleston,  Primitive  Methodist,  - 
Charleston,  West  Virginia  Journal,  - 
Clarksburg,  National  Telegiaph,    - 
Elizabeth,  Wirt  County  Democrat,    - 
Harrisville,  West  Vii-gmia  Star, 
Kingwood,  Preston  County  Journal, 
Martinsburg  Star,        .       '.       .       . 
Moundsville,  National,   •       -       -       - 


392 

540 

319 

509 

482 

304 

272 

466. 

386 


404 
580 
542 
250 
4<;6 
.527 
480 
480 
227 
418 


I 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


221 


WEST  VIBGIXIA. 

Parkersburg  Times,  -       -       -  Puge 

Parker:jburg  Gazette. 

Parkersburg  State  Journal.      -       -       -       . 

Wellsbui-g  Herald. 

Wheelinor  Intolligeiic-er. 

Wheeling  RegistiT, 

WISCONSIN. 

Alma  Express. 

Appleton  Ci-escent, 

Appleton,  Lawrence  Collegian,  - 

Augusta.  Herald, 

Beaver  Dam  Argus, 

Beaver  Dam,  Dodge  County  Citizen,    - 

Beloit  Joamal, 

Berlin  Courant, 

Black  River  Falls,  Badger  State  Banner,  - 

Burlington  Standai-il, 

Durand  Times, 

Ellsworth.  Pierce  County  Herald, 

F  >nd  du  Lac  Journal, 

Fort  Atkinson  Herald. 

Fort  Atkinson,  Wisconsin  Chief, 
Friendship,  Adams  County  Press, 

Green  Bay  Advocate, 

Green  Bay  Gazette, 

Janesville    Gazette, 

Janesville,  Rock  County  Recorder,    - 
Juneau,  Dodge  County  Democmt. 

La  Crosse  Leader, 

Madison  Democrat, 

Madison,  Wisconsin  State  Journal,    - 
Madison,  Western  Farmer,      .       .       -       - 

Manitowoc  Tribune, 

Mauston  Star, 

Milwaukee  American  Cbnrchman,    - 
Milwaukee  Banner  und  Volks  Freund, 

Milwaukee  Herold. 

Milwaukee  Index, 

Milwaukee  News, 

Milwaukee.   N'ord    Westliehe    Acker    und 
Garteubau  Zeitung,     ----- 
Milwaukee  Xorth-westem  Advance,  - 

Milwaukee  See-Bote. 

Milwaukee.  Wisconsin,  .       .       .       . 

Mineral  Point,  School  Monthly.     - 
Mineral  Point.  National  Democrat,   - 
Montello.  Marquette  Express, 
Xeilsville,  Clark  County  Journal, 
Xeilsville,  Clark  County  Republican,    - 
Kew  Richmond,  St.  Croix  Republican, 
Oconomowoc,  La  Belle  Mirror, 
Plover  Times,    ------- 

Prairie  du  Cliien  Union, 

Prescott  .Journal, 

Princeton  Republic, 

Racine,  Racine  County  Argus,     - 
Sheboygan,  Sheboygan  County  Herald, 

Sparta  Eagle, - 

Sturgeon  Bay,  Door  County  Advocate, 
Superior,  Tribune,   ------ 

Tomab  .loumal, 

Trempeauleau,   Trempealeau   County  Re- 
cord,          

Viroqua,  Vernon  County  Censor, 

Waukesha  Freeman. 

Waupun  Times,         -       - 

West  Beu'l  Democnit, 

Weyauwega  Times. 

*  COLORADO. 

Denver,  Rocky  Mountain  Xews,     - 


I  IDAHO. 

Boise  City,  Capital  Chronicle, 
,  Boise  City  Statesman,    - 

I  MOXTASA. 

I  Beer  Lodge  City  Indej>endent, 

I  UTAH. 

I  Corinne,  Utah  Reporter, 
j  Salt  Lake  City  Telegraph, 

i  WASmSOTOX. 

i  Olympia,  Echo,         -       -       .       . 

I  WYomxG. 

I  Cheyenne  Leader, 

Laramie  City  Sentinel,  - 

South  Pass  News, 

SEW  BRUNSWICK. 

Moncton,  Times, 


Page  326 
320 


-    26e 


247 

sm 


356 
356 
356 

320 


St.  John  Advertiser, iJS 


274 
484 
434 


2Sl 

237 
237 


St.  Stephen,  St.  Croix  Courier, 
St.  Stephen,  Times,     - 
Shediac,  Le  Moniteur  Acadian, 

NOVA  SCOTIA. 

Amherst,  Gazette,    - 

Halifax,  Acadian  Kecortler,     - 

Halifax,  Journal  of  Education, 

Halifax,  Boyal  Gazette, 337 

ONTARIO. 

Almonte  Gazette, 206 

Amprior,  Canadian  Times.      -       -       -       -  ^gg 

Belleville,  Hastings  Chronicle,   -       -       -  536 

Bowmanville  Merchant.  -       -       .       -  2;{» 

Bowmanville,  Observer,       -       .       .       -  gijo 

Caledonia,  Grand  River  Sachem,   -       -       .  286 

Cayuga.  Haldimand  Advocate,  -       -       -  3S6 

Elora  Observer, aan 

Goderich  Star, •  390 

Listowel  Banner, 456 

London,  Prototype, 30g 

London.  Educator,      -  • 386 


Mount  Forest  Examiner, 

Mount  Forest  Confederate,      .       -       -       - 

Whitby  Chronicle, 

QUEBEC. 

Aylmer  Times, -       - 

Granby  Gazette, 

Granby  Messager  Canadian,   -       -       -       - 

Montreal,  Canada  Scotsman, 

Montreal,  New  Dominion  Monthlv, 

Stanstead  Journal,  -       -       -       -"     - 

West  Famham,  Famham  Banner, 

West  Farnham,  L'Echo  de  Farmham,    - 

NEWFOUNDLAND. 

St  Johns  News, 

St.  Johns,  Royal  Gazette  and  Newfoundland 
Advertiser, 

XISCEIXANBOUS. 

Franklin  Printing  Company,  Middletown, 

New  York,       -       -       -"- 
German  American  Cyclopaedia,  New  York 
Kellogg.  A.  N..  Chicago,  111.,    - 
Leach  &  Bates,  Traverse  City,  Mich., 
Lovell,  John,  Montreal,  D.C., - 
Menamin,  Robert  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
One  Inch  in  2,500  Newspapers, 

Printing  Material, 

510  I  Quiun.  Henrv  W.,  XewYork,    -       -       . 

■.^g!  Rowell,  Geo.'P.  &Co.,     -       -       -       - 

I  Rutherlord  &  Owen,  Bentonville,  Ark., 

I  Schermerhorn.  J.  W.  &  Co.,  Ne^  York, 

369    To  anv  Advertiser,      ----- 


266 
306 
606 

286 
307 
307 
370 
296 
380 
243 
243 

512 


373 
549 


338-339 
294 
348 
422 

232 
4^ 
224 

508 
304 
336 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Advertisers   Gazette^ 

40    PARK    KO^V,    NEVF   TORK. 


GEO.    P.    ROWEI.!.    «fc    CO.,  -  -  _  _  _  Pnbliahera. 


Terms— 50  Cents  Pek  Anxum,  in  Advance. 


ADVERTISING  t 
25  Cents  Per  lilne.  -  -  $25  Dollars  Per  Pa§^e. 


The  Gazette  is  Issued  on  the  first  of  each  quarter,  and  is  the  only  piper  in  the  country  devoted 
exclusively  to  the  interests  of  Advertisers  and  Publishers. 


Each  number  contains  a  detailed  statement  of  all 
IVefv  Ne-wspapers, 

Enlargements  and  Improvements, 

IVe-tf-spaper  Clianges, 

Consolidations, 

Suspensions, 

Etc.,  Etc.,  Etc. 
Together  with  such  information  concerning  bogus  agencies  and  advertisers  as  the  publishers 

are  able  to  secure. 


Intelligent  and  competent  writers  contribute  regularly  to  its  columns,  and  its  articles  upon 
ILiives  of  Successful  Advertisers, 

Ho^v  to  Manage  Newspapers,  • 

Tbe  Best  Tfay  to  Advertise, 

Tbe   Circulation   of  New^spapers, 
nints  to  Advertisers, 

Eminent  IVe-^vspaper  Men, 

Advertising   Rates,   Etc.,   Etc. 
Will  be  found  full  of  interest  and  value  to  all. 


EVERT  ADVERTISER  SHOrr.»  READ  THE  GAZETTE. 

He  will  save  both  time  and  money  by  so  doing,  and  acquire  an  amount  of  practical  and 
valuable  information,  to  be  obtained  from  no  other  source. 

Sabscriptions  received  at  any  tim?.    B  ick  num^jers  cannot  b3  fur.iished. 


234 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


CiEO.   P.  ROWEIili  &  CO'S  ADVJERTISIIVO    AGEIVCY,   No.   40   PARK   ROW,   N.  T. 


ADVERTISEMENTS  RECEIVED  FOR  ALL  AMERICAN  NEWSPAPERS  AT  PUBLISHERS'  PRICES. 

Our  arrangements  for  the  careliil  aixl  methodical  transaction  of  our  business 
are  most  complete,  and  advertisers  could  afford  to  pay  an  increased  price  to  secure 
our  services  were  It  necessary.  Bnt  such  is  not  the  case,  as  our  commissions  are 
paid  by  Publishers,  and  the  rates  at  ivhich  ^ve  contract  are  lower  than  could  be 
Obtained  from  the  offices  of  the  ne^vspapers   direct. 


Each  Nevrspaper  Is  examined  dally  by  competent  persons,  and  every  insertion 
of  each  advertisement  checked  upon  books  kept  for  the  purpose.  If  any  omissions 
occur,  the  Publishers  are  duly  notified  and  required  to  make  the  full  number  of 
Insertions  good. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THDE    MOST    I<IB£RAIi     T£RSfS    TO    AOVEBTISSRS. 


The  Toledo  Blade, 

NASBY'S    PAPER. 

toi,je:i>o.         ..........         OHIO. 

THE  PUBLISHEE  WOULD  RESPECTFLT.LY  INFORM  ADVERTISERS  THAT  THE 
Weekly  Blade  has  attained  the  remarkable  circulation  of  100,000  copies,  and  is  read  by  the 
most  enterprising,  thrifty,  well-to-do  Farmers,  Mechanics,  Merchants  and  Manufacturers  in  the 
United  States.  This  of  itself  makes  it  an  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  far  superior  to  any  other 
WEEKLY  PAPER  published  west  of  New  York  city.  There  is  no  doubt  in  the  minds  of  the  pub- 
1  ishers  that  not  less  than  500,000  persons  read  the  Blade  every  week.  The  shrewd  advertiser 
must  easily  understand  the  advantage  of  advertising  in  the  Blade. 

BAT£S    OF    ADVERTISIiVG : 

Ordinary  advertisements  (Nonpareil,  solid),       -  -•       -         40  cents  per  line  each  insertion. 

Special  Notices  (Nonpareil,  leaded),     -  -  -  -  -     60     «'       "       "       "  " 

Editorial  or  Business  Notices  (Minion,  leaded),  -  -  -         70     "       "       "       "  " 

The  average  number  of  words  (Nonpareil,  solid)  in  an  inch  is  90— twenty-two  (22)  inches 
make  a  column. 

Double  column  advertisements  same  rates  as  above. 

Cuts  or  stereotypes,  on  metal  bodies,  one-third  (1-3)  additional  to  regular  rates. 

Advertising  estimates  furnished  promptly  upon  application. 


The  Daily  Blade 


HAS    MORE  THAN  DOUBLE   THE   CIRCULATION  OF    ANY'   OTHER   DALLY    PUBLISHED 

in  Toledo.    Issued  every  evening  (except  Sunday).    Has  an  extensive  circulation  in  Northern 
Ohio,  Southern  Michigan,  Northern  Indiana  and  Central  Illinois. 

RAT£S    OF    ADVSBTISIIVG : 

One  day,  -  -  -  -        $    80    One  month, $8  00 

Two  days,  -  -  -  -  -      1  50    Three  months,     -  -  -  -  -    15  00 

One  week, 3  00    Six  months,     -  -  -  -    .      •         24  00 

Two  weeks,  -  -  -  -  -      5  00    One  year,   -  -  -  -  -  -    40  00 

Special  Notices  25  per  cent,  additional  to  above  rates. 

Every  other  day  advertisements  one-third  less  than  regular  rates. 

Local  Notices  15  cents  per  line  first  insertion,  10  cents  per  line  per  day  thereafter. 

Editorials  calling  attention  to  advertisements,  or  for  the  benefit  of  private  interests,  20  cents 
per  line. 

Twenty-five  and  one-half  (25  1-2)  inches  make  a  column  in  the  Bally  Blade. 

No  advertisement  taken  tor  less  than  50  cents. 

Double  column  advertisements  taken  at  regular  rates. 

Cuts,  invariably  on  metal  bodies,  33  1-3  per  cent,  additional  to  rates. 

O-  We  solicit  advertisements  through  any  regular  Advertising  Agent ;  or  for  further  par- 
.■ticulars,  if  parties  desire  to  deal  directly  with  the  Publishers,  address 


JMIIil^EB,    liOCKE    &,    CO., 
Pabllslierd  and  Proprietors,  Toledo,  Ohio. 


TOLtDO,  OHIO,  April  1,  1870. 

15 


226  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The   Reformed   Church   Publications^ 

R£FORMKI»  CHURCH  llIKS»£]«ftER,  |  ^'^^    ^  ^    r'^SSkkiP  A*''m      (  Editors. 

KKFORMIRTK    HIRCHKlVZKJTrKU,    UFARUIAiX,    (Moiitbly.) 

REVIEW   (Quarterly),   CHILD'S    TREASIRY, 

L.A9IMERHIRTK. 


We  call  attention  to  the  Reformed  Church  Publications,  as  affording  a  lirstclass  medium  for 
advertising  in  a  Church  Membersliip  of  about  100,000. 

The  "  Ukformed  Church  Messenger  "  is  a  large  double  sheet  quarto  religious  family  weekly, 
of  a  high  order,  circulating,  as  the  official  organ  of  the  Synod,  in  the  English  portion  of  the 
Reformed  Church.  It  goes  into  numy  families  where  no  o"ther  religious  paper  is  taken.  The 
States  in  whicli  it  mainly  circulates'  are  Pennsylvania;  Maryland,  Virginia  and  Ohio,  with  a. 
goodly  number  of  subseribere  in  States  further  West  and  South.  It  is  read  regularly  by  perhaps 
twenty  thousand  persons;  and  is  a  "  No.  1 "  medium  for  choice  general  (not  local)  ailvertisiiig. 

Tlie  "Reformihte  Kirchenzeiti'ng"  is  the  (Jerman  Organ  of  the  Synod.  Its  circulation  is 
among  the  Gennan  Churches  in  Phila<lelphia,  New  York,  Ualtimore  'and  Cincinnati,  witli  a 
considerable  rural  population  represented  on  its  subscription  li,st. 

The  "GuARJH.VN,"  a  Monthly  Magazine,  and  the  "Review,"  a  Theological  Quarterly,  together 
having  a  eireutation  of  over  two  thousand,  will  admit  proper  advertisements  on  their  covers. 

i^-We  admit  no  humbug  schemes  or  what  is  known  as  quackery.  Nothing  unreliable  is 
advertised,  and  our  reading  j)ul)lic  know  this. 

RATEN    FOR     AnVERTINRVG  t 

The  rates,  which  for  so  choice  a  circulation  will  be  found  low,  are  as  follows : 
1  square  or  less,  for  1  month  or  less,         -    $3  UO  I  1  square  or  less,  for  (5  months  or  less,       -  $1*2  oVf- 
1  square  or  less,  for  3  months  or  less,       -      7  50  |  l  square  or  less,  for  1  year  or  less,      -       -    20  00' 

A  square  of  ten  lines  covers  one  inch  space  in  our  wide  columns.  Larger  advertisements  by 
the  year  will  be  taken  at  a  liberal  dednctlon.  The  above  are  net  rates;  and  when  advertisers 
deal  with  us  through  agents  their  commission  mu.st  be  added.  Unless  otherwise  agreed  upon, 
all  advertising  is  expected  to  be  advance  payment,  and  will  only  be  continued  as  long  a.s- 
prepaid.    Address, 

REFORMER    (HI'RCH    PrRI.ICATIOW    BOARI>, 

54    .\urtli    Nixth    Street,    IMiiiaatlphia.    I>a. 


Thk  Great  $2  Ladv's  Homk  akd  Fashion  Magazine  ok  America  t 

Arthur's  HbtWe  tHagsizthe  for  1870. 

Wrtih each sijccpasiv-eyeax  the"  lIo.ME  Magazine"  widens  its  circle  of  readers,  and  extends 
it«  influence  among  the  people.  For  18  ;0  its  subscription  largelj-  exceeded  that  of  any  other 
year,  its  acceptance  was  more  cordial,  antl  lt«  interest,  and  excellence  more  fully  acknowl6(Ig*ii. 
It  speaks  to  the  intellect,  the  heart,  the  conscience  and  the  taste  of  its  readers,  and  they  cannot 
help  approval. 

For  the  year  1870,  the  HOME  MAGAZINE  will  present  unusual  attractions.  Among  the.sc 
will  be 

A  ne-w  American  Society  IWovel,  by  Virginia  F.  Townsend,  one  of  the  best  writers  of 
fiction  in  America. 

A  series  of  powerfully  writteu  Stories  by  the  author  of  "  Watching  and  Waiting." 

A  series  ot  Teiuperance  Tales  for  the  Times,  by  the  author  of  "Ten  Nights  in  a  Bar- 
Room,"  and  other  well-known  writers. 

A  series  of  Rouiestlc  and  Social  IVovelettcs  and  Stories,  of  high  interest  and  the 
purest  and  most  elevating  chara<;ter,  by  some  of  our  best  writers.  For  stories  of  this  class  the 
Home  Magazine  has  always  been  pre-eminent. 

A  series  of  strongly  written  Papers  on  ^Toman's  ^Vork  and  Woman's  Wa^es,  V>y 
an  American  Woman  of  large  experience. 

Marvels  of  the  Insect  ^Vorld.— A  series  of  highly  interesting  and  instructive  articles, 
accompanied  by  ten  splendid  full-page  illustrations. 

Fashions. — A  great  variety  of  illustrations  of  Fashion,  with  descriptioas  of  the  prevailing 
styles  of  dress,  will  be  given  in"  every  number.    Also  patterns  for  needle  work  and  fancy  articles.. 

A  IVeiv  Cookery  Book. — We  shall  give  our  readei's,  during  the  year  1870,  the  whole  of  a 
new  volume  on  Domestle  Economy  and  the  Art  of  Cookery,  prepared  for  us  by  a  lady  of  fine 
literary  tastes,  and  large  experience  in  household  matters. 

Oardenlug  for  I.iadles.— A  new  Department,  which  will  be  in  the  hands  of  a  person  of 
long  experience,  who  will  give  every  month  practical  hints  on  the  culture  of  flowers,  plants, 
vines,  and  creepers,  and  their  pi'oper  care  and  arrangement,  not  only  in  the  garden,  but  in  the 
tasteful  decoration  of  the  house  and  verandah. 

^arThe  large  circulation  of  the  "  Home  Magazine"  in  families  makes  it  a  most  desirable 
nifdium  for  advertising.  Terms:  $2  a  year;  3  copies,  one  year,  $6;  4  copies,  $6;  8  copies  and 
one  extra  to  getter  up  of  club,  $12;  15  copies  and  one  extra,  $30. 

SipECiMEN  Number  Fifteen  Cents. 

T.    S.    ARTHUR    &    SO^fS, 
SOO   <&    811    Chestnnt    St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


227 


THE  a-hebicax  r^fioisr. 

PUBLISHEP   WKEKLV.  AT    SIDNEY,  lOWA, 

By  J.  A.  BODEXHAMER.Editorand  Propriet'r. 


EL.DORA    I^KDGER. 

Published   every  Friday   Mormxg,  at 
EIdoi*a,    Hnrdin    Co.,    Iowa. 

R.     H.     MOBRIDE,     EDITOR     AND     PKOPBIETOK. 


Tltc  Best  Xiocal  Paper  In  Fremont  County. 


"  Special  "  advertisements,  on  the  first  page, 
10  cents  a  line  each  insertion.  Other  rates  given 
on  application  to  the  publisher. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

THE    AUBUHiV    TIMES. 

Official  Paper  of  I>eHalb  County. 


EMORY  HIGLKV,  Editor  and  Publisher. 
M.  HIGLEY.  Proprietor. 

Auburn,  Indiana. 


Rates  ok  Advkhtisieg — Local  Notices  ten 
cents  per  line  for  the  first  insertion,  and  5  cents 
per  line  for  each  additional  insartion.  One 
square,  the  space  of  ten  lines,  $1,  and  50  cents 
for  each  addtional  insertion,  for  one  month. 

BENT03f    TRIBrWE, 

PrBLiSHED  Weekly  by  I).  R   Li  cas. 
At    Oxford,     Benton    County,     Indiana. 


Terms  of 

Advertising 

1  W. 

•2  w. 

Im. 

3ra. 

r,  m. 

lyr. 

One  inch, 

,   $100 

#1  -2.5 

*175 

$4  00 

«f)  50 

$10  00 

Twoinches.loO 

•2  00 

•2  50 

«00 

10  00 

15  00 

1-4  col.. 

300 

:{.y) 

4  50 

8.50 

14  00 

•20  00 

1-2  col., 

5  00 

5  75 

7  25 

14  00 

•20  00 

:«)00 

Column, 

800 

10  00 

12  00 

■20  00 

UOO 

50  00 

Geo.  P. 

BowELL  &  Co.,  Agents,  Xew  Y^ork. 

THE     TI.TIES, 
Dardanelle,     Arliansas. 

H.  L.  McCONXELL,  EDITOR  axd  Proprietor. 

Official  paper  for  the  Counties  of  Johnson, 
Newton,  Pope,  Seai'cj-  and  Yell. 

Aiivertlsements  inserted  at  low  rates.  Ortlers 
solicited. 

Geo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

BBIIM5EPORT    EVE?ri:¥G   FABMER, 

I.SSUED  DAILY'. 
BEPrBr.ICA]V    FABMEB. 

ISSUED  WEEKLY'. 
Pomeroy,    Gould    &  Co.,    Pnbllsliers, 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 


Aflvertising 

Bates 

: 

1  square. 
1-4  col., 
1  col.. 

1  w. 

-  $1  00 

-  «  00 

-  15  00 

4  w. 
$i  50 
10  00 
■^^  00 

:{ m. 
$5  00 
15  00 
40  00 

«m. 
$8  00 
•25  00 
CO  00 

lyr. 
$f2  0a 
35  OO 
100  OU 

THE    GEAUGA    BEMOCBAT, 

IS  PUBLISHED  AT 

CHARDOS.  GEAUGA  COUNTY',  OHIO, 
BY  J.  O.  CO.\'VEKSE. 

Advertising  Rates— 1    inch,    1    week,  $1;    1 
mouth,  $-2  50;  1  year,  $10. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

EI>L,ICOTT  CITY  TIMES. 

JOHN     R  .     BR  O  W  S  .     Publisher, 
Eliicott  City,   Md. 

Adveutisin<;  R.\tes.— One  squai-e  ('i  lines),  ir 
in.sertion,  $1:  2  insertions,  $1  oo;  and  -io  cents 
for  each  subsequent  insertion.  Advertisement* 
payable  upon  first  insertion. 

XATIO:XAr.  EAGL.E, 

Published  at  Claremont,  N.  H. 
ARTHUR  CHASE,  Eititor  and  Proprietor.. 
Terms  of  Advertising.— For  a  square  occu- 
pying the  space  of  ten  lines,  and  all  under,  $1 
for  thi"ee  inseitions,  and  '20  cents  for  each  addi- 
tional insertion. 


Baily  Advertising    Bates: 

1  inch,  1  time,  $1;  1  month.  $5;  3  months,  fJO; 
6  months,  $1();  1  year,  $-25. 

Weelily  Advertising   Bates  : 

1  inch,  1  week,  $1 ;  1  month,  $2 ;  3  months.  $5; 
6  months,  $9 ;  1  year,  $16. 

AMHEBST    GAZETTE, 

AMHERST,    NOVA    SCOTIA. 

J.  Albert  Black,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Only  paper  in  Cumberland  County;  exten- 
sive circulation  and  advertising  patronage. 

AdvrrtisinK  Bates:  I 

One  col..  1  year.  $4,">:  half  col.,  $^25;  quarter 
col.,  $14;  special  notices.  .")0  per  cent  extra. 
Good  facilities  for  plain  anil  oi-namental  job 
printing 


VAlitET    STAB. 

Published  at  Mvrtinsbctrg,  W.  Va. 
The    business    man's    pai>er.    Patronized  by 
solid  men  generally.    Conservative  in  politics. 
CHAMBERS    &    EICHELBERGER, 
Editors  and  Proprietors. 

THE    ^GIS    A:VI>    I2VTE£.I;.IGE^'CEB. 

F.  W.  Baker,  Publisher, 

BEL     AIR.     MARYLAND. 

Advertising.— One  col.,  3  moa.,  $'^2;  6  mos.,. 

$;«;    1-2  mos.,  $«0;    l-'2  col.,  3  mos.,  $13;   6  mos., 

$2*2;    12mos.,  $3ti;   1  inch,  3  mos.,  $2;   6  mos.,  $3;. 

12. mos.,  $5. 

TiiE  D.4II.T  r?r'io^  Aisn  i;wio:v  bem- 

OCBAT, 

Issued  every  Tuesday  morning, 
CAMPBELL    ^    HANSCOM,    Publishers. 

Manchester,    ]V.    H. 
Gvo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  Yortc. 

VALI^ET    HEB.4.I.I>, 

POBLiSHED  Weekly  at  Chaska,  Minnesota, 
By  T.  E.  DUTOIT. 

Advei^tisements  inserted  for  $1  per  squai-e,. 
first  insertion ;  one  column,  $80  per  year;  half 
column,  $45;  quarter  column,  $25. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

THE    JfEW  ATHEIVS    EBA. 

PLBLISHED  .\T 

NEW  ATHENS,  ST.  CLAIR  COUNTY,  ILL.,, 
is  one  of  the  be.-^t  papei^s  for  advertisers  to  be 
found  in  Southern  Illinois;  one  col.,  one  year^ 
$100;  half  col.,  $00.    Address 

EDWARD  FEGAN,  Piib'r,  New  Athens,  HI. 

A»VEBTISEB»S    G.4ZETTE. 

A  MAGAZINE  OF    INFORMATION    INTERESTING^  TO 
ADVERTISERS  AND  J'UBI.ISHERS. 

Issued  Quarterly.      50  Cents  per  Annum^ 

GEO.  P.  BOWELL  &  CO  ,  Publishers, 
New  York. 


228  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  New  York  Mercantile  Journal 


— AND- 


M£RCHAIVTM%    M  AWUFACTUREBS',    AWD    BAIVKERS'    LEDGKR. 


THE  jrOURWAIi  IS  PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  (THURSDAY  MORNING),  GIVING  THE  MOST 
JE^tensive  and  Accoirate  Price  Lilsts  ever  Publlahed  lu  the  United  States,  occupying 
Se-reuteen  (17)  Columns,  togetber  tvltb  Sixteen  Columns  and  up^vards  of  Reading 
Hatter  Every  Week.  II  is  strictly  neutral  in  politics,  but  independent  in  its  criticisms  on  all 
OMitters  affecting  the  Commercial  and  Financial  interests  of  the  nation.  Prices  are  corrected 
"veekly  np  to  the  hour  of  publication,  making  the  Journal  almost  indispensable  to  all  dealers 
in  jpstocks,  Government  Bonds,  Diy  Goods,  Drugs,  Paints,  Oiis,  Groceries,  Country  Produce, 
Hardware,  Iron,  Steel,  Tin,  Metals,  Furs,  Skins,  Wools,  Hides,  Leather,  etc.  It  is  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  bona  fide  Merchants,  Manufacturers  and  Bankers,  and  at  all  times  refuses  the  use  of 
its  columns  to  the  advertising  of  humbugs  of  any  kind. 

There  is  not  a  Mercantile  or  other  paper  published  in  the  United  States  so  well  calculated  to 
advance  the  interests  of  all  who  desire  to  do  business  with  Merchants  and  Manufacturers 
tbroughout  the  Union.    No  other  paper  reaches  so  many  business  men. 


ADVERTISING    PATRONAGE    SOLICITED 


GOOD     SUBST  AUTTI  Ali    HOUSES     O  IV  L.  Y  . 


.W-REVERY  BUSINESS  MAN  SHOULD  HAVE 

THE    ^ie,W    TORK    AfERCAIVTIIiE    JOURIVAL.. 

NONE  CAN  AFFORD  TO  BE  WITHOUT  IT. 


-iSITBiSCRIPTIOIV    PRICE,  ...  Five  Dollars  per  Annum,  In  Advance. 

Single  Copies,  Ten  Cents. 


JtS".  All  orders,  remittances,  and  communications  must  be  addressed, 

THE    ^EW    TORK    MERCAIVTIIiE    iOVTSiXAJj, 

^o.  350  Pearl  Street 

a     POST-OFFICE  BOX,  1,919  NEW  YORK  CITY. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  22ff^ 


The  Dry  Goods  Journal^ 

— OR— 
DEPABTME^TT    :XO.     1     OF    TBE    IXEW    YORK    MERCA1VTI1.E    JOURNAI< 

[Established  1863J, 

IS  PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  AXD  CONTAINS  EXTENDED  QUOTATIONS  OF  SHEETINGS, 
Shirtings,  Prints,  Dillls,  Osnaburgs,  Ginghams,  Cottonades,  Delaines,  Tickings,  Denims,  Stripes, 
Blue  Checks,  Corset  Jeans,  Kentucky  Jeans,  Cotton  Flannels,  Cambrics,  Paper  Cambrics,  Lin- 
seys,  Silesias.  Sackings  and  Kepellants,  Spool  Cotton,  Hoop  Skirts,  Ci-ash,  Worsted  Braids^ 
Shawls,  Balmoral  Skirts,  Bags,  Cotton  Yarns,  Batts,  Carpet  Warps,  Twines,  Waddings,  Carpets^ 
Cotton,  Wool,  &c.,  &c.  !»'$»• 

The  Dry  Goods  Journal  also  contains  Stock  Exchange  Quotations,  and  more  than  teB 
columns  of  carefully  written  Financial  and  Commercial  Articles  and  Market  Reviews  in  eacb 
number. 

Subscription  Price,  T-wo  Dollars  and  Fifty  Cents  per  Year,  Payable  in  Advance- 
Address  THE   DRY    GOODS  JOFRKAL., 

350  Pearl   Street,  J«ew   York.  City- 
POST-OFFICE  BOX  1,»1». 


The  Grocers^  Price  Current^ 

— OR— 
DEPART>IE]¥T    ^O.    2     OF    THE    KEW    YORK    MERCAirTItE    JOlTRarAIi 

[Established  rs  1863], 

IS  PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  AND  CONTAINS  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  AND  ACCURATE  Quo- 
tations of  Butter,  Cheese,  Eggs,  Grain,  Flour,  Hemp,  Cotton,  Tobacco,  Hav,  Straw,  Flax,  Hops, 
Tallow,  Provisions,  Seeds,  Foreign  and  Domestic  Fruits  and  Nuts,  Teas,  Sugars,  Coffees,  Syrops,. 
Molasses,  Ship-Bread  and  Ci-ackers,  Fish  and  Salt,  and  other  grocery  goods;  Poultry  and  Game, 
Furs,  Skins,  Ac,  Wool,  Hides,  Leather,  &c.,  &c. 

The  Grocers'  Price  Cnrrent  also  contains  carefully  written  reports  on  Financial  Affair* 
and  a  general  Review  of  the  Markets,  from  week  to  week;  also  Stock  Exchange  quotations 
and  from  ten  to  fifteen  columns  of  reading  matter,  treating  on  subjects  of  importance  relative 
to  commercial  affairs. 
Subscription   Price,   Two  Dollars   and   Fifty   Cents   per  Year,    Payable   in   Advance.. 

Address  THE    GROCERS'    PRICE    CFRREl^T, 

%  350  Pearl  Street,  New  York  City. 

POST-OFFICE  BOX  1,919. 


The  Hardware  Price  Current^ 

— OR— 
DEPARTMENT    NO.     3     OF     THE    NE>V    YORK    MERCANTIXE    JOURNAX. 

[Established  1863J, 

IS    PUBLISHED    WEEKLY,    AND    CONTAINS    COMPLETE    QUOTATIONS    OF    HARDWAKK» 
Iron  (Bar  and  Pig),  Steel,  Tin,  Metals,  Ac,  &c. 

Ttoe  Hardware  Price  Current  also  contains  Stock  Exchange  quotations  and  from  twelve 
to  fifteen  columns  of  Financial  and  Commercial  matter  of  special  interest  to  the  Hardware 
trade. 

Subscription   Price,   Two  Dollars   and   Fifty   Cents   per   Y'ear,    Payable   in   Advance.^ 

Address  THE    HARD^VARE    PRICE    CURRENT, 

„^„ S.-JO  Pearl  Street,  New  York.  Cfty^ 

POST-OFFICE  BOX  1,919. 


The  Druggists^  Journal^ 

— OR— 
DEPARTMENT    NO.    4     OF     THE    NE^V    YORK    MERCANTILE    JOURNAI^ 

'[Established  1863], 

IS  PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  AND  CONTAINS  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  QUOTATIONS  OF  DRUGS, 
Dye  Stuffs,  Paints.  Oils,  Varnishes,  Petroleum,  Ac,  &c. 

,.''*^^, •*'■"»?***«'  Journal  also  contains  Stock  Exchange  quotations  and  cai-efully  written; 
editorials  on  Finar.ee  and  Trade,  with  extended  Market  Reviews  in  each  weekly  issue. 

Subscript :oft   srl.e,   Two   Dollars   and  Fifty   Cents   per  Year,   Payable   in   Advance. 

Aa. Lisfrff  THE    DRUGGISTS'    JOURNAl,, 

POSr-OiriUE  BOX  1,919.  *''***  ''"*'•'  ***'"*'*''  "^^^  ^«'^  *^">'- 


230 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE   LANCASTER    INTELLIGENCER. 

The  Daily  Intelligencer 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVERY  EVENING,  SUNDAYS  EXCEPTED,  AT  LANCASTER.  PA., 

.ana  is  distributed  by  agents  in  the  uumtTous  .S'.irruunding  towns  and  vilhwes. 

THE    >\C:£KL,Y    IiVT£J^L.IUKi^OKR, 

IS    PUBLISHED    EVERY    WEDNESDAY    MORNING, 

and  is  sent  by  mail  to  every  Post-offlce  in  Lancusti^r  county,  and  to  many  other  offlcci*  in  every 
county  in  the  State. 

The  Dailj'  and  Weekly  editions  reach  entirely  ditftirent  cla.sses  of  readers.  The  Intblli- 
•OENCEK,  first  issued  in  I7tf4,  is  the  most  widely  known  and  influential  journal  in  the  interior  of 
Pennsylvania.  It  is  published  in  a  city  of  30,6)0  and  in  a  county  of  175,0C0  population.  It  is  the 
-only  Democratic  newspaper  in  the  Demociatic  city  of  Lancaster,  and  speaks  for  the  1!),C00  Demo- 
'Cratic  voters  of  the  county. 

Business  Men  can  find  no  more  certain  mcdium.s  of  gommunicaliou  with  the  people  of 
MJastcrn  Pennsylvania  than  are  afforded  by  the  Daily  and  Weekly  editions  of  the  Intelhoencer. 

ADVERTISINCi    RATES* 

One  insertion  in  either  edition  7  1-2  cents  per  line;  .subsequent  insertions  in  either  edition 
«aoli  4  cents  per  line. 

SPECIAI.    RATES  s 

Daily:  One  square  (ten  lines  of  solid  nonpareil)  one  month.  $7;  two  months,  ^lO;  three 
«nonths,  $12;  six  months,  ^18;  one  year,  $28. 

lb <  Two  squares,  one  moiitli,  $12;  two  months,  $17;  thre  monihs.  $2<),  six  months  *2K;  oi-.- 
•year,  $44.  Each  additional  square,  one  mouth,  $1;  iw  months  $5  three  niontii.s,  ^b,  six 
montlis,  $8:  one  year,  $12. 

Weekly:  One  square,  one  mouth,  $2;  two  months,  $>  j;  three  months,  $4  25;  six  months, 
^7;  one  year,  $12.  Each  additional  square,  one  n.outh,  $1  5;  two  months,  $2  50;  threi-  months, 
♦8  25;  six  months,  $5;  one  year,  $S.  A  daily  column  contains  240  lines,  and  weekly  cohunn,  3iM) 
lines.  Special  notices  preceding  marriages  and  deaths  are  charged  one-half  additional  to  the 
rates.    Advertisements  or  notices  not  inserted  in  reading  matter.    Cuts  chargc<l  an  extra  rate, 

THE    IIVTEi:iT..ItiElVCER     JOB     OFFICE 

'Xs  prepared,  to   <lo   every  variety   of  Book   and   JoI>   M'ork    in   tlic   bext   xtyle   at   very 

L<o\v    Kntr.-i. 


^wolJlr^iXif 

',1-5^:=^:::    B^S^      ^""^^   ^^^^< 

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In  its 


columns  will   be  fountl   many  invaluable   treasures  in    the  domain  of 
ROMANCE,  POETKV,  HISTORV,  ADVENTURE,  WIT.  HUMOR. 


And,  in  fact,  a  choice  variety  of  gems  in  everj-  department  of  literatui-e  likely  to  interest  eafih 
member,  young  or  old,  of  the  family  circle. 


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One  or  tne  most  valuable  peculiarities  of  the  Fireside  Compauion  is,  that  while  many  of 
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During  tin;  loithcoming  year,  sonie  ot  the  most  admirable  tales  that  money  C.ax  pkocuRk, 
exclusively  for  the  amusement  and  instruction  of  children,  both  boys  and  girls,  will  appear  in 
its  columns,  arrangements  having  been  iu;i  Ic  with  seversil  celebrated  authors  to  supply  a  series 
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of  its  illustrations  and  stories  (the  production  of  the  best  artists  and  authors  ui  '.iio  country), 
the  pleasing,  varied  nature  of  the  editorials,  essays, '  sketches,  poetry,  wit,  humor,  a«;i^<Vf»t«8, 
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Tbe  Corps  of  Writers  for  the  Fireside  Companion 

Comprises  many  of  the  most  illustrious  and  popular  names  in  American  Literature,  viz.: 


Ml-S.  SUMSER  Hayde.n, 
Lucy  Randall  Comfort, 
Mary  ReedCrowell, 
Eva  Evergreen, 
Rebecca  Forbes. 
Britom.vrte, 
Ev.\  Alice, 

Mary  J.  Wines. 
J.  W.  Mackey. 

Waldorf  H.  Phillip.s. 
Major  Almyr, 

W.     H.     XORRIS. 


Augustix  D.ULY, 
Caft.  Carletox, 

COKKY  O'LANUS, 

Dr.  .Jupiter  Paeox, 
Roger  Starbfck, 
John  H.  Xeviss, 

KEN"n'ARD  PHILP, 

The  -'Old  Trapper,"' 
John  F.  Cowan, 
Harry  Hazlkton, 
W.  GiLMORK  Sims, 
John  Brouguam, 


And  many  others  whom  we  hav*-  not  space  to  enumerate. 


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WE  WIL.1^  INSERT  AN  ADTEBTIHEMKNT 

THIS    SIZE 

(iipace  of  one  inch),  Diie  yeir,  in  one-half  the  newxpapers  pub- 
lished in  the  I'nited  States  for  SIX  DOLLARS  per  papers  one- 
half  the  space  for  $S  25  per  paper.  Matter  niov  he  changed 
monthly.  The  list  incUdes  two  hundred  dailies," circulation  of 
each  paper  from  20(i  to  5,000  each  issue  (average  1 ,00(1).  Full  liles 
can  be  examined  at  thin  office.  Orflers  for  a  portion  of  the 
papers  at  proportionate  rate?.  Also,  for  li,  3,  or  a  sinele  month. 
Printed  list  of  the  papers  sent  on  receipt  of  stamp.  Address  O. 
P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row.  N.  Y. 


Amerecan  Quarterly  Church  Review. 

Rev.  JOII.X  M.  I.,KAVITT,  Kditor  and    Proprietor. 

37   BiBLK  HUUSK,   A8TOR  PlACK,  N.   Y.  -----  -  $.'{  0(>  lEK  A^•^UM. 

AdvevtiseinentA  Received   on    I>lberal  Terms. 


The  Eng^lisli  Chnrchman  Hiiys  nt°  tlio  Magiiziui- :    '- Qiiit-c  equal  to  the  best  of  our  Kiiglit^b 
Quarterly  Reviews  in  its  liteniry  style  and  witlial  eminently  orthotlox.'' 


Earlville  Sun. 


Pnbllthed  Kverjr  Tburaday   .Morning;;,  at    KarlviUe,  I>ela>vare   t'oniil}',  lo^va. 

•J.  A.  COLE,  El>ITOK  AND   PlBLISHKK. 


Snbserlptlon,  *  -  -  -  .  .  -  -  $a  OO  per  Anmum. 

Gbo.  p.  Rowkll  a  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  liow,  New  York. 

The  Hancock  Weekly  Times. 

This  pdp'^r  is  Demoemtlc  In  polities,  und.  being  the  only  Democratic  pA'jjer  in  the  district,  is 
rapidly  increasing  in  cirenlution  and  influence.  It  is  the  best-  advertising  medium  in  Delaware 
County,  as  the  most  pains  are  taken  in  displaying  advertisements  am}  putting  them  into  reada- 
ble shape,  and  cii'culaling  as  it  does  in  three  counties — Delawjvre  and  Sullivan  in  New  York,  and 
Wayne  County  in  Pennsylvania— advertisers  have  a  peculiar  advantage  of  a  wide  circulation, 
both  in  and  outside  of  the  county  where  published. 


THs:   DOi:cir.A»i  JouRjVAr. 

Is  published  by  Mr.  S.  C.  Clizue,  and  its  published  rates  of  advertising  accord  with  those  of 
of  tbe  Times.  Advertisers  will  please  bear  in  mind  that  where  advertisements  are  ordered  in 
both  of  my  papers  a  deduction  of  20  per  cent,  will  be  made. 

Advertisements  intended  for  either  or  both  papers  will  be  directed  to 

TIIHKS,  Hancock,   IV.  T. 


Cleveland  Cermania. 

A  (>eriunu  Heniocrntic  IVe^vspaper,  Pnbllslied  Seini-Weekly  and  Weekly, 

Bv  H.  (iENTz,  AT  Cleveland,  Ohio. 


It  is  the  largest  German  newspaper  in  Cleveland,  has  a  laige  circulation,  and  is  extensively:* 
patronized  by  enterprising  and  discriminating  advertisers. 
For  advertising  rates  address  the  publisher. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


A  DOMESTIC  MAGAZINE   OF  ISEFl'L   INFORMATION  AND  AMUSEMENT. 


Maple  Leaves. 


THE    BEST  :  THE    MOST    POPri,AR  !  THE    CHEiAPEST  : 


MAPLK   LEAVES  IS  THE   LARGEST  CIK«  TLATINIj  MONTHLY  OF  ITS  CLASS   IV  THE   WORLI>. 


In  variety  of  practical,  useftil.  and  entertuiniug  reading,  it    has   no  equal;  its  ample  pages 
comprising  various  ih^iiartments,  including 

Agrieulture,   Usefiil    and  Scientific   Articles,    Donicsttc   Economy,    Papers   on    Social 

Snbjects,   etc.,  fvttb  many  Illustrations,  Tales,  Sketches. 

Enij^mas,  Rebnses,  etc. 


Maple  Il>eavc8  is  a  National  Mtlgazine,  read  and  a<lmired  by  men,  women,  and  chlldreu,  in 
country,  village  and  city.  It  is  ably  edited,  neatly  printed,  well  illustrated,  and  adapted  to 
the  Whole  country.  The  constant  aim  is  to  i-enderlt  unequaled,  both  in  contents  and  appear- 
ance. Each  number  contains  twenty-four  quarto  pages,  printed  on  superior  paper,  and  illus- 
trated by  the  best  artists. 


ONLY    FIFTY     CEWTS    PER    YEAR.        FIVE     COPIES     FOR     93  ©O. 

THIS  MAGAZINE  WILL  BE  FOUXI> 

AW      EXCEritiElf*      Al>VERTISiarG      MEDIUM, 

As   it   circulates   in    every    State    and    Territory   of    the    Inion.    and    the    Canadas. 


AI>VERTISEME5fTS 

Seceiv£d    through    Messrs.    Geo.    P.   Bowell   &    Co.,  40  Park  Row,   New   York   Citt. 


O.  A.  ROORBACH,  PlTBLtSHER,  lOa  :¥ ASSAF  STREET,  ITE^Y  YORK. 


«40 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Exposition  Journal. 


A     COMFENDILM     OF     PRACTICAL     INFOHMATION     IN     THE 


ARTS,  MJBCHAiVICS,  MAIVUFACTCRES,  AGBICUIiTUR£,  HORTICUIiTUBIi:,  £TC. 


§S         [IKTHE  WHITLOCK   EXPOSITION    PUBLICATI  ON&EXCHANGCrColi 


■-!  CO 

fflW 


1^5. 


f 


PUBLISHED  AT 

THE     EXPOSITION,    »»    AND    37    PARK    PI.ACE,    ]\EW    YORK. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  241 


Trempealeau  County  Recorder, 


PUBIilSHED      EVERT      FRIDAY      BY      A.      F.     BOOTH      A,      CO. 


A.  W.  NEWSfAX,    A.   F.   BOOTH,  Editors. 


TREMPEALEAU,    WISCOHTSOI. 


SUBSCBIPTIOBT,     Tl(YO      DOI^IiARS     PER     ANKITM. 


I.ARGEST    CIKCULATIOX    OF    AXY    COU>'TRY    XEWSPAPER  IN  THE   UNITED   STATB8. 


Uf    ITS    EDITORIAL    DEPARTME^VT 

THE  RECORD  will  continue  to  advocate  the  principles  of  the  Republican  party. 

ITS    NEWS    DEPARTMEIWT 

Contains  all  the  local  intelligence,  andacarefolly-prepareddigest  of  the  latest  telegn»pliic  ad- 
vices from  all  qaarters  of  the  globe. 


The  above  considerations  should  commend  it  to  advertisers  as  a  medium  of  communicatiom 
with  the  intelligent  masses  ot  the  West,  and  with  whom  trade  can  be  opened  in  no  easier  or 
«urer  manner  than  through  the  columns  of  THE  RECORD. 


Advertising  Rates  furnished  on  application  to  the  publishers. 

16 


242 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    STAR   AITD    SENTIAEIi. 

Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Harper,  Mcpherson  &  Bukhler,  Editors  and 
Proprietors.  The  "  Sentinel "  established  in  1800 — 
the  "  Star  "  in  1^»— consolidated  May  23,  18(57.  A 
Weekly  Newspaper,  devoted  to  Politics,  News, 
Literature  and  Agriculture. 

The  "Star  and  Sentinel"  is  the  largest 
paper  in  the  Congressional  District,  and  has  a 
larger  circnlatlon  in  Adams  and  adjoining 
counties  of  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland,  by 
one-half,  than  ever  heretofore  attained  by  any 
journal  in  the  county. 

Geo.  p.  Kowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


WESTERN  HAMPDEW  TIMES, 

Westfield,  Mass. 

CLARK  &  CARPENTER,         -         PUBLISHERS. 

Issued  Wednesdays, 

At  91  SO  per  Annniu,  in  Ad-vanoe. 

Specimen  copies  sent  free  on  application. 
Rates  of  Advertising: 

1  square  1  year,      -    $10  I  1-2  col.  1  year    -       $80 
1-4  col.  1  year,       -   50  00  |  1  col.  1  year,      -  112  50 


TBE    RITRAX.    SOUTHERNER. 


A    SPIRITED    AGRICULTURAL    MONTHLY. 

Pnblislied  In  AUanta,  Ga., 

Bt  Samuel  A.  Echols. 

Terms  i    One    I>ollar  per    Annwm. 


tS"  Send  for  specimen  copy. 


HEWITT   REGISTER. 

Clinton,  Illinois. 

Official  Paper  of  City  and  County. 

BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  CENTRAL 
ILLINOIS. 

Circnlatlon  One  Thousand. 

(W.  L.  GLESNER  &  CO., 

Publishers. 


M. 


PTTBr.IC    OPINION. 

A.  FoLTZ,  Editor  and  Publisher, 
Chambersburg,  Pa. 
Circulation  1,500.     Terms,  91  SO  a  Tear. 

No  objectionable  advertisements  inserted. 
Advertisements,  when  sent  direct,  cash  in  ad- 
vance. Rates:  1  square,  1  week,  $1;  3  weeks, 
$1  75;  6  weeks,  $2  50;  3  mos.,  $4;  6  mos.,  $5  50; 
1  year,  $8;  business  cards,  5  lines,  1  year,  $5; 
quarter  col.,  1  year,  $25;  half  col.,  $40;  one  col., 
$70;  10  lines  constitute  a  square.  G.  P.  Rowell 
&  Co.,  are  my  authorized  New  York  Advertising 
Agents.         M.  A.  FOLTZ,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 


li'ETENHABD  NATIONAI.. 

French  Weekly.  The  National  Organ  of  the 
French  Canadians  emigrated  to  this  country. 
Published  in  Worcester,  Mass.  Circulation 
2,500,  in  500  cities  in  the  United  States  and  Can- 
ada— 600  in  Massachusetts;  5.'>0  in  Connecticut 
and  Rliode  Island ;  200  in  New  Hampshire ;  400  in 
Vermont  and  Maine ;  300  in  New  York  and  Dela- 
ware ;  300  in  the  Western  States,  and  the  rest  in 
Lower  Canada.  Good  adveitislng  medium. 
Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents  for  New  York. 
Subscription,  $2  a  year.    Address 

FERD.  GAGNON,  Editor, 

Worcester,  Mass. 


THE  PICKET. 

Rockville  Center,  Long  Island. 
A  Marvel   of  Success.     91  35   per  Annum. 

Advertisixg  Rates  : 
One  column,  $G0  per  year;  half  column,  $40; 

tuarter  column,  $25.  C)ne  column,  6  months, 
40;  1  column,  3  months,  $25.  One  square  (11-2 
inches)  $10  per  annum;  6  months,  $(>  50;  3 
months,  $4;  1  time,  75  cents.  Editorial  notices 
10  cents  per  line.  G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents, 
40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 

JOHN  H.  REED,  Ed.  and  Pub'r. 
The  cheapest  Paper  in  the  First  Congressional 
District. 


DEIiAW^ARE  CO.  DEMOCRAT. 

Published  at  Chester,  Delaware  county,  Pa., 
by  Dr.  J.  L.  Forwood,  editor  and  proprietor. 
A  large  8-page  paper,  and  only  Democratic  pa- 
per ijn  Delaware  county.  Terms  of  Subscrip- 
tion, $2  per  annum,  in  advance.  Advertising 
Rates:  Advertisements  making  one,  two  or 
three  squares,  10  cents  per  line  first,  and  5  cts. 
each  subsequent  insertion,  if  inserted  for  a  less 
period  than  1  mo. ;  25  per  cent,  off  if  inserted  for 
3  mos.,  and  if  inseiteci  for  1  year,  30  per  cent,  re- 
duction made.  Advertisements  making  quarter, 
half,  or  one  column,  40  per  cent,  reduction  al- 
lowed.   Ten  lines  of  Nonpareil  make  1  square. 


Established  1834. 

THE  MONMOUTH  DEMOCRAT. 

A  First-class  Weekly  Journal,  32  large  columns. 

Published  at  Freehold,  N.  J., 
the  county  seat  of  Monmouth  county,  one  of  the 
wealthiest  agricultural  counties  in  the  United 
States.  Population  50,000.  The  official  paper  of 
the  county.  The  largest  sheet,  the  largest  cir- 
culation, and  the  besst  advertising  medium  in 
the  county.  Specimen  copies  sent  ft-ee  to 
advertisers.    Address 

JAS.  S.  YARD,  Publisher. 


HAIIiT    AND    WEEKr.T    STATE 
GAZETTE, 

TRENTON,  NEW  JERSEY. 
Dally  $6 ;  Weekly  $2  per  year,  In  advance. 


The  best  advertising  medium  in  New  Jersey, 
circulating  in  every  township  in  the  State. 

MURPHY  &  BECHTEL,  Proprietors. 


MOUNT  VERNON  CHRONICLE. 

Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  19x26;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  Joseph  8.  Wood, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  600. 

The  only  paper  published  in  the  village  of 
Mount  Vernon  and  the  town  of  Eastchester, 
Westchester  Co.,  N.  Y.  The  only  local  paper 
circulating  in  Tuckahoe,  Waverley,  Washing- 
tonville,  Wakefield,  Woodlawn,  Chester  Hill, 
Bronxville,  West  Mount  Vernon  and  Williams' 
Bridge  or  Jerome.  No  objectionable  advertise- 
ments inserted.  The  paper  will  soon  be  enlarged 
so  as  to  contain  eight  pages  12x16. 


TERRE-HAUTE    SATURDAY    EVENING 
GAZETTE. 

Handsomest  printed  paper  in  Indiana.  Cir- 
culation 2,050  copies  to  subscribers  who  pay  in 
advance.  Twelve  colum7is  advertisements; 
twenty  columns  reading  matter. 
Advertising  Rates  t  (1  inch  constitutes  a  sqr.) 
1  w.    2  w.    a  w.    1  in.    3  in.    6  m.    1  vr. 

1  sqr.,      $1  00  $1  50    $3  00  $2  .50    $4  00    $7  00       $12 

2  "  2  00  2 .50  3  00  3 .50  7  00  12  00  22 
1-4  col.,  3  50  4  00  5  00  6  00  15  00  30  00  50 
1-2  "  6  00  8  00  9  00  10  00  :W  00  .50  00  90 
1       "         12  00  14  00    16  00  20  00    50  00    tK)  00        150 

Address  (tAZETTE,  Terre-Haute,  Ind. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  348 


The  Peninsular  Herald. 


PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY,  -  -  -  AT  DETROIT,  MICHIGAN. 


I<AR<S£8T   AJVI>   ABIiEST   TE>CP£RAN€E:   PAPER   PUBtilSHED. 


ADVOCATES  THE  CLAIMS  OF  THE  XATIOX^VL  PROHIBITION  PARTY.    LET  ALL  RADICAL 
TEMPERANCE  PEOPLE  SEND  FOR  THIS  PAPER. 


SUBSCRIPTION   PRICE,    TWO   SOIil^ARS   P£R   TEAR. 


Rates  of  Advertising : 

For  one  insertion,  one  square,  $2  00 ;  for  each  additional  sgnare  f  1  00,  and  for  each  additional 
insertion  50  cents  per  square. 

For  three  months :  $5  per  square. 

For  six  months :  $10  for  one  square,  and  $7  50  for  each  additional  square. 
For  one  year :  $20  for  one  square,  and  $15  for  each  additional  square. 
Ten  lines  of  nonpareil  constitute  a  square. 

The  Farnham  Banner^ 

A  WEEKLY  ENGLISH  JOURNAL,  PUBLISHED  AT  WEST  FARNHAM,  PROVINCE  OF 

QUEBEC,  CANADA. 

ALSO, 

li'ECHO    I>E   FARXHAM,    A   WEEKLY   FREJfCH  JOURWAX, 

Published  at  West  Famham,  Province  of  Quebec,  Canada— both  official  organs  of  the  district. 


The  subscriber  calls  public  attention  to  the  unrivalled  facilities  he  offei-s  for  giving  increased 
publicity  to  any  business  or  profession  through  the  columns  of  his  two  newspapers — the  Banner 
and  L'ECHO  DE  Faksham.  The  Banner  has  a  large  and  constantly  increasing  subscription  list, 
thus  presenting  claims  of  a  superior  order  on  those  who  wish  to  bring  their  profession  or  busi- 
ness prominently  before  the  wealthy  mercantile  and  farming  community  of  this  part  of  the 
Dominion  of  Canada.  L'EcHO  de  Farnham  is  a  French  weekly  newspaper,  and  ha^  a  very 
large  circulation,  and  offers  unrivalled  facilities  for  advertisers  to  reach  that  numerous  class 
of  our  inhabitants  which  can  be  reached  in  no  other  way,  as  it  is  to  be  found  in  almost  every 
household ;  therefore,  with  a  view  of  extending  their  usefulness,  he  solicits  a  share  of  adver- 
tising patronage  either  for  one  or  both  of  his  journals ;  with  the  assurance  that  it  shall  ever  be 
his  aim  to  further  the  interests  of  his  patrons.  All  advertisements  translated  either  English 
into  French,  or  French  into  English,  free  of  charge,  and  will  be  neatly  and  prominently  dis- 
played in  the  columns  of  either  or  both  of  his  newspapers. 

S.  C.  S9IITH,  West  Fambam,  P.  Q. 

Rates    of  Advertising : 

Eight  cents  per  line,  solid  bourgeois,  for  the  first  insertion;  two  cents  per  line  for  each 
Qbsequent  insertion. 


344 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


DEXTER   &  COMPANY, 

PUBIilSHERS,     PRINTERS,     AIV]>     STATIOIVERS, 

No.  17  SPRUCE   STREET  (NEAR  THE  CITY  HALL),  NEW  YORK;    No.  40  PEARL  STREET, 

BOSTON;    No.  149  SOUTH  FOURTH  STREET,  PHILADELPHLA.; 
Issue  simultaneously  in  eacb  of  these  cities,  the  following  among  other  industrial  publications : 

The  Shoe  and  Leather  Reporter, 

Dbvotbd  to  the  Manufacture  and  Trade  in 
BOOTS    AIVB    SHOES,    I.EATHER,    FISTOIIVGS,    HARJVESS,    HIDES, 

SKinrs,  ^'ooi/,  rvns,  taivnuvc  materials  anb 

COIiliATERAL.  BRAIVCHES. 


SEMI-WEEKLY,  -_-_--  SEVEN  DOLLARS  PER  ANNUM, 

(Or,  Six  Dollars,  Strictly  in  Advance.} 


WEEKLY,  _-_----  POUR  DOLLARS  PER  ANNUM, 

(Ok,  Three  Dollars  and  a  Half,  Strictly  in  Advance.) 


TERMS     OF     ADVERTlSIKGi 

In  either  the  Semi-weekly  or  Weekly. 

3  mos.  6  raos.        12  uios. 

Five  squares,      -  $52  00  f  86  00        $1^  00 

Six          "               -     62  00  102  00            156  00 

Quarter  column,     72  00  118  00           180  00 

Half        "               -  128  00  216  00            334  00 

One         "               -  198  00  370  00           600  00 

TRANSIENT   ABVERTISEMEJVTS  t 

Half  square,  per  line,        -    20c.  I  Two  squares,  per  line,     -  $0  15  I  Half  column,     •       -       -  $14  0» 

One         "           "            -      -    18c.  I  Quarter  column,        -       -    8  00 1  One         "  -       -       -    25  0» 

Business  Notices,  30  cents  per  line,  each  Insertion.    The  space  of  ten  lines  of  agate  solid 
is  a  square. 


3  mos. 

6  mos. 

12  mos 

Half  square, 

-    $7  00 

$12  00 

$22  00 

One 

-    12  00 

21  00 

35  00 

Two       " 

-     22  00 

38  00 

60  00 

Three     " 

•     32  00 

.54  00 

84  00 

Four       " 

■     42  00 

70  00 

108  00 

HARJWESS   AND    CARRIAGE   JOURNAI^, 

Published  Weekly, 

JOVRIVAL    OF    APP1.I£I>    CHEMISTRY, 

Published  Monthly, 


Sec  next  p»S«« 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER   RATE-BOOK.  245 


The  Harness  and  Carriage  Journal. 


DEVOTED  TO  THE  MAUFACTURE  AND  TRADE  IS 

HAR^VESS,      CARRIAOES,     TRU^THS,     COACH     AJVD     SADDI^ERT     HARDWARS, 

ACCOUTREMENTS,  A,c. 

WItEKLT,  Four  Dollars  Per  Annum,  or  Three  Dollars  and  a  Half  Strictlt  ih  ADVANoa. 


THE  13TH  VOIiVSEE  COMJIIEIVCED  IIS  A  NETF  DRESS  A176.  1,  1869. 

It  now  consists  of  twelve  quarto  pages,  in  form  suitable  for  binding,  with  illustrations, 
working  models  for  mechanics,  &c. 

The  Terms  of  Advertisins  in  the  Harkess  and  Carriage  Journal  are  the  same  as  in  the 
Shoe  and  Leather  Reporter;  but  advertisements  especially  ordered  for  the  First  Page  are 
charged  three  times  these  rates;  on  the  Last  Page  double,  and  on  the  Second  Page  50 per 
•ent.  additional. 


The  Journal  of  Applied  Chemistry. 


DEVOTED  TO  CHEMISTRY  AS  APPLIED  TO  THE  ARTS,  MANUFACTURES,  AGRICULTURE, 

METALLURGY,   &C. 

Monthly,  Two  Dollars  Per  Annum,  or  One  Dollar  and  a  Half  Strictly  in  Advancb. 

THE    5TH    VOIiUME     COMME^VCED    JAiV.     1,     1870. 

Terms  of  Advertising  t 


Half  square,         -           -  $4  $6  $10 

One  square,          -           -  7  10  16 

One  square  and  a  half,  10  14  22 

Two  squares,          -           -  12  17  -26 

Two  and  a  half  squares,  14  20  30 

Three  squares,       -           -  16  23  34 

Three  and  a  half  squares,  18  26  38 

Four  squares,        -           -  20  29  42 

Four  and  a  half  squares,  22  32  46 


3  mos.    6  mos.    1  year. ,  3  mos.    6  mos.    1  year. 

Five  squares,       -         -       $34  $.35  $50 

Five  and  a  half  squares,       26  38  54 

Six  squares,         -  -         28  41  58 

Six  and  a  half  squares,         30  44  02 

Seven  squares,        -  -     32  47  66 

One  column,  -  -     50  75  106 

Two  columns,         -  -      90  135  180 

Three  columns,      -  -    130  195  256 

One  page,  -  -    170  2.55  330 


Special.— On  first  or  last  page,  100  per  cent,  extra;  on  second  page,  50  per  cent,  extra. 
Transient  Rates.— First  or  last  page,  60  cents  per  line;  inside  pages,  30  cents  per  line; 
Bccond  page,  45  cents  per  line. 

Dexter  &  Company  also  devote  special  attention  to  Slerc&ntUe  Printing  of  every  kind. 

OFFICES:    17    Spruce    Street,    New    York;    40    Pearl    Street,   Boston)  140  Sontk 
Fomrtb  Street,  PhiladelplUa. 


246 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Fort  Wayne  Journal 

18   PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY, 

By    THOAIAS    S.    TAYlrOB  A  CO.,  Fort  Wayne,  Allen   County,  Indiana. 

TERMS  :  $2  PER  ANNUM.  CIRCULATION,  1,000  COPIES. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i  One  inch  of  space  in  length  of  column  constitutes  a  square.  Lib- 
eral terms  with  those  wlio  advertise  by  the  quarter,  half  column  or  column. 

The  Journal  is  the  largest  paper,  has  the  largest  circulation,  and  Is  read  by  the  greatest 
number  of  people  of  any  publication  in  Allen  county.  It  needs  no  better  recommendation 
than  the  followina  notice,  taken  from  Vice-President  Colfax's  old  newspaper,  the  South  Bend 
(Ind.)  .Re^Mier,  dated  December  29,  18(59:  "•  *  *  The  ./oMrnaMs  neatly  printed.  Interesting  in 
Its  reading  matter,  and,  with  the  experience  Mr.  Taylor  has  had  in  the  publishing  business,  can- 
not fail  to  become  a  valuable  and  successful  journal.  Fort  Wayne  has  long  needed  a  weekly 
thatwill  take  care  of  her  local  interests,  and  now  has  one  in  the  ufowrna/,  which  should  be  sus- 
tained by  a  liberal  patronage."  And  also  the  following,  from  the  daily  Democrat  of  same  date  : 
"  *  *  *  Mr.  Taylor's  large  experience  in  the  printing  business,  his  correct  and  upright  habits, 
united  with  his  sterling  ability  as  a  writer,  will  make  the  Journal  a  Republican  paper  which  the 
respectable  portion  of  that  organization  will  feel  willing  to  claim  as  their  representative." 

For  further  particulars  address  T.  S.  TAYLOR  &  CO  ,  Journal  office,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 


THE    PEOPl^E'S    PAPER. 

The  Sunday  Morning  Times. 

,     ITS    SEVENTH    TEAR. 
PRICE,  ..._--.  THREE    CEIVTS. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  SUNDAY  MORNING,  BY 
JOHN    H.    TAGGART, 

AT  THE  NORTHEAST  CORNER  OF  THIRD  AND  DOCK  STREETS, 
PHII.ADEI.PHIA. 

The  Sunday  Times  is  the  liveliest  and  raciest  SUNDAY  PAPER  published  in  Philadel- 
phia, and  contains  ALL  THE  LATE.-^T  TELEGKAPIIIC  NEWS  UP  TO  MIDNIGHT  ON  SAT- 
URDAY, from  all  quarters,  SPECIAL  COUHEsj'ONDENCE,  together  with  INTERESTING 
LETTERS  FROM  WA.SHIXGTON  ami  OTHER  POI.NTS. 

As  an  Advertising^  Afedinm,  it  has  Fevr  Equals. 

RATES  FOR  AD VERTISIIVG I 

Ten  cents  per  line  for  the  first  insertion. 

Business  Notices,  and  notices  before  marriages.  Twenty  cents  per  line. 


The  New  Covenant^ 

NOW    PUHLI8HED    BY 
THE    IVORTHi;^'ESTER3r     UiVIVERSAIilST    PUBI^ISHIIVG    HOUSE, 

IS  THE  LARGEST  AND  BEST  UNIVERSALIST  FAMILY  PAPER  IN  THE  DENOMINATION. 
It  is  quarto  in  form,  and  printed  on  beautiful  white  paper.    While  it  is  a  Denominational 
Paper,  it  has  Special  Departments  devoted  to  General  Literature,  the  Home  Circle,  Farm  and 
Garden,  and  General  News. 

J.  TT.  Hanson,  --.--..  Editor. 

TERMS :— $C  50  PER  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE.    Send  for  a  SPECIMEN  COPY  if  you  do  not  al- 
ready take  it.    Address, 

S.  GIILiBERT,  144  East  IWadison  Street,  Chicago. 


Iw. 

1  sq.,  1  inch,  $3  GO 

2  squares,        5  00 
1-4  column,     10  00 


Im. 

$10  00 
15  00 
25  00 


3m. 
$25  00 
35  00 
60  00 


Advertising  Rates  : 

6m.        ly 


$:»  00 
45  00 
80  00 


$45  00 
50  00 
125  00 


Iw.       Im.       3m.        6m.        ly. 
1-2  column,  $15  00    $45  00    $80  00   $125  00  $225  00 
1  column,        25  00       80  00    125  00      225  00    400  06 
SPECIAL  NOTICES— 20  CEHfTS  a  line. 


The  Genius  of  Liberty^ 


ESTABIilSHED   1805. 


UWIOIVTO^VN,    PEBTiVSTIiVAWIA,        .... 

Has  a  larger  circulation  by  over  1,000  than  any  paper  published  in  the  county,  and  at 

least  300  more  than  the  combined  circulation  of  both  of  its  competitors.    Its 

hona-fide  circulation  is  2,500.    Advertisers  who  want  to  reach  a  rich, 

wealthy,  and  buying  community  should  advertise  with  us. 

ADVERTISIIVG    RATES: 

2t.  1  mo.  3  mo.  6  mo.  1  yr. 
$7  50  $11  00  $18  00  $8")  00  $40  00 
14  00  18  00  3i  00  30  00  45  00 
25  00  40  00  60  00  75  00  125  00 

To  Advertisers  who  wish  to  advertise  during  three  or  four  months  in  the  year,  during  the 
"  season,"  we  will  otfer  special  inducements.  Column,  half-column  or  one-quarter  column  rates, 
very  reasonable,  only  35  cents  per  square  (10  lines  of  Nonpareil)  per  month.    Address 

A.  M.  GIBSOJV,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


1  time.    2 1. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

1  yr. 

1  time 

1  square,  $1  00    $1  50 

$2  50 

$4  00 

$6  00 

$10  00 

1-4  col.. 

-  $6  00 

2       "          2  00      3  00 

5  00 

7  00 

8  00 

14  00 

1-2    " 

-   11  00 

4        "           3  50       4  50 

6  50 

10  00 

15  00 

20  00 

1       " 

-  2)  00 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  247 

The  Voice  of  Masonry. 

A  MONTHLY  MASOXIC  AND  FAMILY  MAGAZINE. 

The  Masters  and  Secretaries  of  Lodges  are  respectfully  invited  to  act  as  agents  in  obtaining 
subscriptions  for  the  Magazine,  or  any  Master  Mason  in  good  standing. 

ta-    Agents  obtaining  four  subscribers  will  have  a  fifth  free,  and  for  an  increased  number,  either 
cash  or  Masonic  Works  in  like  proportion, 

J.   C.  IT.  BAiriET,  Publisher, 

164  Clark  St.,  Cliicago,  lU. 

ALSO  HIS 

]IIASO:\IC    EMPORIUM, 

FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 

Masonic  Books,  Charts,  Tools,  Jewels,  Ballot  Boxes,  'Wardens*  Columns,  Ga-vels,  Chap- 
ter Regalia,  Canvass,  Rods,  Pillars,  ILiOdge  Blanks,  &,c.,  &c. 


TH£  CHICAGO  PRICE  CtTRREaTT. 

A  T^eekly  Paper  for 

THE  MERCHANT,    THE    IHECHANIC,    THE    MANUFACTURER,    THE  BUSINESS   MAN,  THE 
FARMER,  AND  FOR  THE  FA>nLY  CIRCLE. 

It  contains  the  Price  Current  of  nearly  every  article  bought  and  sold  in  Chicago,  corrected 
every  week,  expressly  for  it,  at  first-class  business  houses,  besides  Commercial,  Financial  and 
Manufacturing  News,  miscellaneous  reading.  &c.,  &c. 

J.  C.  yV.  BAIK.ET,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

164  South  Clark  Street. 


The  Utah  Reporter. 


THE   OBTLiT   "  GESTTII^E "  NEWSPAPER    PUBLISHED 

IN 
Utah  Territory. 


THE  LARGEST  DAILY  AND  WEEKLY  CIRCULATION 

Of  any  Paper  in  the  Mountains,  and  the  Best-  Ad-rertislng  Medium 

IX   THE   W^ST 

ON  ACCOUNT  OF   ITS  SPECIALITY. 


HUTCK  <fc  MERRICK,  Proprietors, 

Corinne,  Ftah. 


218 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Santa  Barbara  Press, 

AX  larDEPJEarDEWT  REPrBI^ICAiV  JOVRIVAIi, 

Devoted  to  the  interests  of  Southern  California,  aiming  to  present  in  every  number  valual)le 
information  to  those  desiring  to  emigrate  tp  this  choice  region  of  the  world,  and  furnishing  its 
readers  with  the  ripest  wisdom  of  successful  tillers  of  the  soil,  and  striving  to  raise  the  standard 
of  political  honor  and  public  morals.    Published  in  a  region  equaling  Italy  for  climate,  and  ad- 
dressing a  class  of  readers  not  surpassed  by  any  section  for  thrift  and  intelligence,  it  affords  an 
inviting  medium  for  enterprising  advertisers.    It  is  the  only  newspaper    published   in   the 
county — a  county  almost  as  large  as  the  State  of  Massachusetts.    Many  families  take  no  other 
paper,  and  hence  can  only  be  reached  through  the  columns  of  THE  PRESS. 

THE  SANTA  BARBARA  PRESS  is  issued  weekly,  on  Saturdays,  at  Santa  Barbara,  California, 
by  J.  A.  JOHNSON,  Editor  and  Proprietor.    Terms,  $5  Per  Annum. 

Terms  of  Business  Advertisements  i 
One  column,  by  the  month,  no  change,  ........  $1200 

Half  column       "         «•  "  .........  9  oo 

Quarter  column,  "  •'  ........  5  oo 

One  square  "  •  .........  2  00 


"DEVOTED  TO  MINING  AND  OTHER  INTERESTS." 

The  Lake  Superior  Miner, 

PUBLISHED    KVKKY    SATURDAY,    AT    ONTONAGON,    MICHIGAN. 
THOMAS  J.   L.ASIKR.   Kditor  and  Proprietor. 

TERM.S— $a  50  PER  ANNUM  IN  ADVANCE. 

Advertisers  desiring  to  reach  the  Mining  Districts  of  Lake  Superior  should  advertise  in 
THE  MINER,  which  is  tlie  most  widely  circulated  and  most  extensively  read  of  any  paper  pub- 
lished on  the  shores  of  Lake  Superior.    Trj-  THE  MINER  as  an  advertising  medium. 

Any  party  or  parties  desiring  a  true  exponent  of  the  COPPER  MINING  INTERESTS  of  Lake 
Superior,  whose  views  and  editorial  opinions  are  reliable,  should  •ubscribe  for  THE  MINER. 

Advertising  Rates  t 
1  square,  6  months,  -  -  -  $  7  00  I  1  square,  1  year,       ....       $12  00 

1-4  col.,     6        "  -•  -  -  -        20  0(1  I  1-4  col.,      1      "  ...  30  00 

1-2    "         6        "  -  -  -  37  00  I  1-2     "  1      "  -  -  ■  -  M  00 

1        "         6        "  -  -  -  -        67  00  I  1       "  1      '•  -  100  00 

For  different  amount  of  space,  for  shorter  time,  fair  rates  will  be  offered. 

All  communications  should  be  addressed  to  THOMAS  J.  EASIER,  Publisher. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  are  our  New  York  Agents. 


The  Weyauwega  Times. 


PlTBL.I8HX:i>    £VX:RT    satvrday 

WEYAUWEGA,   WIS. 


BY    P.    W.    SACKETT. 


Terms  1 


f2  PER  A.VNUM,  IN  Advance. 


Cash  Bates  of  Advertising : 


1  w. 
1  square,  f  1  00 
1-8  column,  2  50 
1-4       '•  3  50 


Im. 
#2  50 

4  00 

5  50 


3  m. 

$5  00 
6  00 

8  00 


6  m.  1  vr. 

f  7  00  $10  00 

8  00  12  00 

12  00  20  00 


1  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 
1-2  column,  f6  00  $10  00  $18  00  $25  00  $40  00 
1  "  10  00       K!  00       25  00       40  00       60  00 


Only  paper  published  in  a  growing  village  of  2,000  inhabitants.  Largest  circulation  of  any 
paper  in  the  county.  It  is  not  a  political  journal,  but  independent  on  all  subjects.  Has  a  good 
circulation ;  rapidly  increasing.  An  excellent  medium  for  advertising  in  the  lumber  region  of 
Wisconsin. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  Y'ork  Agents. 


1,A  CROSSE, 


WlSCO^USIIf. 


Daily  and  Weekly  Leader^ 

TAYK.OR    BROS.,    Publishers, 

Tlie    I,eader  is  a  flrst-class  newspaper,  size  of  the  Chicago  Trihune,  and  has  the  largest  cir- 
culation of  any  paper  published  in 

Nortlifvestern  Wisconsin   or    Sonthern    Minnesota, 
AND  IS  STEADILY  AND  RAPIDLY"  INCREASING. 
As  an  Advertising  Medium,  THE  r>EAI»ER  Is  unsurpassed. 
The  publishers  take  pleasure  in  referring  advertisers  to  any  of  the  responsible  business  men 
in  the  Northwest. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


34* 


ST.   i,ori8 


Daily  and  Weekly  Tribune, 


THE    LEADING 


PROTECTIVE      TARIFF     PAPER     IN     THE     ^V  E  S  T , 


AND  ONTiY  ONE  IN  ST.  LOUIS. 


rCBLISHED  BT  THE 


TRIBinrE    COMPAJfT, 


No.   17  North  Third   Street, 


ST.  liOnS,    MO. 


Pittsburg  Volksblatt. 

l»AIi:.T    AND    TVEEH1.T. 


A£.I.EGHENir        BI.AETTER, 

THE    ONLY    GERMAN    SUNDAY    PAPER    IN    PITTSBURG,  PA. 

C.    F.   BAUER,   Publisher. 

Oflee  :    If o.   163  Smlthfield   Street,  Between  Sixth  and  Seventh  Avennea,  Plttsbnrs. 

ADVERTISING    RATES: 


DAILY. 

1  time, 

3  "       - 

4  "            .          .          . 
6      "         - 

2  weeks,     - 

»     "                 -          - 

1  square. 
$    75 

-  1  60 
1  90 

-  250 
435 

-  600 

1-2  square,  i                                              1 
$    40         1  month,     - 

!iO      1 2     "                -          - 
1  15      1  3     " 
1  40       !  B      " 
3  50        ;  9      " 
3  20      1  1  year,  .          -          -          - 

WEEKLY. 

square. 
$7  50 
11  25 
13  75 
20  75 
27  00 
32  00 

1-2  square. 
(4  00 

6  00 

7  00 
12  00 
15  50 
18  00 

1  square,  1  insertion,    - 
«         2          " 
"         3         " 

4 
"         5         '• 

- 

-  $    75 

1  25 

-  1  W) 
1  90 

-  2  30 

1  square,  6  insertions, 
"        3  months, 

"         6        "              ... 
"       12        " 
Local  Notices,  10  cents  per  line. 

500 

■        800 

15  00 

ALLEGHENY  BLAETTER. 

1  square,  1  time,     - 
"        2    " 
"        3    " 
"        1  month, 

- 

$    75 

1  25 
1  50 
200 

1  square,  3  months,    - 
'«         6       " 
"         1       " 
Special  Notices,  15  cents 

per  line. 

-  $400 
•    700 

-  10  00 

SITBSCRIPTION  i 

BaUy^  Volhablatt, 
Weekly         " 
Allegheny  Blaetter, 

$.1  oo 
9  OO 

per  ¥car. 

<< 

. 

a  5o 

« 

250  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Le  Bulletin  de  New  York^ 

A    ^SVEEKtT    FIIVAJVCIAIi    ABTD     COMMERCIAr.     FRE^TCH     REVIEW. 


EDM.    RATISBOI¥NE,    Editor    and    Proprietor. 

OFFICE,  48  BROAD  STREET. 


RATES    OF    ADVERTISEWG  i 
One  column,     -.--.--......        f  60  00 

One  line,       ---..........  20 

Business  Card,  a  year,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  ,  '.5000 

Special  Notices,  a  line,  ---.-......  40 

£aitorlal  Notice,  a  line,       -  -        ' 1  00 

The  Harrisonville  Democrat. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  HARRISONVILLE,  MO. 
ILiargest  and  Best  Republican  Paper  In   the  County  Seat  of  Casa  County,  9f tssourl. 

Terms,  $2  a  Year. 

N.  B.— No  one  need  apply  for  advertising  space  who  does  not  intend  to  pay  me ;  such  will  lose 
their  postage.  I  have  been  to  too  much  trouble  and  expense  in  securing  a  good  list  of  sub- 
scribers to  stand  trilling  from  swindlers. 

Address  S.  T.  HARRIS,  Harrisonville,  Mo. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agenta,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


Ashley  County  Times. 

PVBIilSHED    AT    HAMBURG,     ARKAJWSAS,     BY    J.    W.     CliYBE. 

The  Times  is  the  only  paper  published  in  Ashley  County,  and  bids  fair  to  have  a  large  cir- 
culation, and  presents  superior  inducements  to  business  men  generally  to  introduce  themselves 
and  their  business  to  the  citizens  of  Southeast  Arkansas  and  Northeast  Louisiana. 

Rates  of  Advertising — $150  per  square,  first  Insertion,  and  75  cents  for  each  subsequent 
insertion.  Liberal  contracts  made  with  merchanta  and  others  wishing  to  advertise  for  threa 
months  or  longer. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co  ,  Agents,  40  Park  Bow,  New  York. 

The  West  Virginia  Journal. 

A    REPUB1:,ICA:¥    NETVSPAPER,     PUBIilSHEB    AT     CHARIiESTOW, 

Kanavrha  County,  the  Capital  of  West  Virginia,  and  Having  the  l^argest  Circulation 

of  any  nTevrspaper  In  the  Third  Congressional  District, 

Which  embraces  nearly  one-half  of  the  entire  counties  of  the  State.  The  resources  of  the 
Kanawha  Vail  I'v,  which  are  being  rapidly  developed,  make  it,  at  the  present  time,  one  of  the 
best  fields  for  advertising  to  be  found  in  the  United  States.  The  Journal  is  the  organ  of  the 
Republican  party  for  the  Third  Congressional  District. 

G.  W.  ATKIKTSOar  &  CO.,  Publishers. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

P.  H.  BEBTDEB'S 

Buffalo  Telegraph 

STEAM  PRI]¥TI3fG  OFFICE,  500  MAIIV  STREET,  BTJFFAIiO,  BT.  T. 

The  Bufl'alo  Telegraph  is  published  at  5  o'clock  in  the  morning,  at  $H  50  per  annum.  ^   Payable 
The  Buffalo  Sonutags  Zeltung  is  published  every  Sunday  morning  at  $2    "  >  in 

The  WeeUly  Buffalo  Telegraph  is  published  every  Tuesday,  at  $2  "  )  advance. 

GREAT    ABVAIVTAGES    FOR    BUSIIVESS    MEIV    TO    ADVERTISE. 

Book  and  Job  Work;  done  in  a  neat  style,  in  English,  German  and  French,  at  reasonable 
terms. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RAT&BOOK.  251 

The  Pontiac  Gazette^ 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  AT 
POXTIAC,     OAKLiASrO     COIIJrTT,     ^HICHieAIV, 

BY  RAXX  &  TUESER. 


The  Gazette  is  the  largest  paper  in  Oakland  County,  28x44 ;  is  the  ofilcial  paper  of  both  city 
and  county,  and  has  a  larger  circulation,  by  some  hundreds,  than  any  other  paper  in  its  section. 
Pontiac,  a  thriving,  growing,  wide  awake  city  of  over  6,000  people,  is  the  county  seat,  and  nearly 
the  geographical  centre  of  Oakland  county,  the  fourth  in  the  State  in  population  and  wealth. 
The  city  is  one  of  the  largest  grain  and  the  lai^est  wool  market  in  the  State.  The  Gazettb 
goes  into  every  town  in  the  county,  and  circulates  also  in  Lopeer,  Wayne,  Genesee,  and  other 
counties,  and  is  the  best  advertising  medium  in  the  county.  For  proof  of  this  we  refer  adver- 
tisers to  the  paper  itself.  By  it  they  can  see  the  estimation  in  which  it  is  held  by  business 
men  at  home. 


ABVERTISIXG    RATES  ( 

One  inch,    - 

Iw. 
-  $1  00 

2  w. 
$1  50 

3w. 
$2  00 

4  w. 
$2  50 

2  m. 
f  4  00 

3  m. 

$5  00 

6  m. 

$8  00 

$U  M 

Two  inches, 

-     1  50 

2  25 

3  00 

3  50 

5  0* 

6  50 

12  00 

20  00 

Three     " 

■     2  00 

3  00 

4  00 

5  00 

7  50 

9  00 

15  00 

25  00 

Four      " 

-     2  50 

4  00 

5  50 

7  00 

10  00 

12  00 

18  00 

30  00 

1-4  column,    - 

-     4  50 

6  50 

8  50 

10  00 

15  00 

19  00 

25  00 

40  00 

Special  notices  50  per  cent,  in  addition.    Business  notices,  ten  cents  per  line.    Xo  cuts 
inserted  except  on  metal  body,  and  no  deception  advertisements  of  any  kind. 


ACKWO^VIiEDGED    THE    BEST    OF    THE    DEMOCRATIC    ^VEEHXIES ! 

The  New  York  Day-Book. 

Having  the  largest  circulation  of  any  Democratic  Weekly  in  the  country,  embracing  the 
entire  South,  it  is  unequaled  as  an  advertising  medium.  The  publishers  of  The  Day-Book  refer 
with  pleasure  to  the  parties  advertising  in  its  columns,  in  proof  of  the  truth  of  the  assertion 
that  the  percentage  of  yield  on  the  cost  of  advertising  is  greater  than  in  any  other  paper 
published  in  New  York  Citj  .  Its  circulation  is  among  the  most  intelligent  and  thrifty  farming, 
agricultural,  and  mercantile  classes,  who  do  not  generally  take  other  papers,  and  can  be 
reached  only  through  the  medium  of  The  Dat-Book.  Publishing  no  daily  paper  now,  we  are 
enabled  to  give  our  whole  time  and  attention  to  pushing  the  circulation  of  our  weekly.  Adver- 
tisers may  depend  upon  the  statements  herein  made  as  correct. 

TTHAT    OrR    ADVERTISERS    SAT. 

Messrs.  Vas  Evrie,  Hortox  &  Co. — Gentlemen:  Having  for  several  years  had  occasion  to 
avail  ourselves  of  the  advertising  facilities  afforded  by  the  New  York  Dat-Book,  we  have 
found  it  a  most  satisfactory  and  effective  medium,  especially  for  reaching  the  people  of  the 
South.  Respectfullv, 

DEMAS  BARNES  &  CO  ,  asd  P.  H.  DRAKE  &  CO., 
Proprietors  Drake's  Plantation  Bitters. 
Letter  from  Messrs.  Grovesteex  &  Co.,  Piaxo  Mastfactcrers. 
Messrs.  Van  Evrie,  Hortox  &  Co.— Having  advertised  to  a  considerable  extent  in  your 
pai)er,  The  New  York  Weekly  Day-Book,  we  find  it  a  duty  to  advertisers  to  say  that  we  con- 
sider it  the  best  medium  in  the  country  to  make  known  their  wants  to  the  public.    We  have 
advertised  extensively  in  hundreds  of  newspapers  of  all  classes,  and  we  are  free  to  say  that 
we  have  derived  more  benefit  from  our  advertisements  in  The  New  York  Day-Book  than  from 
any  or  nearly  all  combined.    It  has  no  superior.  Very  respectfully  yours, 

GROVESTEEN  &  CO.,  Piano  Manufacturers. 

Terms  of  Ad-vertising :  On  seventh  page,  25  cents  per  line.  On  eighth  page,  40  cents  per 
line.  Deductions  for  continued  advertisements  from  above  rates.  10  per  cent,  off  for  1  month. 
aOper  cent,  off  for  3  months.  33  per  cent,  off  for  »>  months.  .50  per  cent,  off  for  12  months.  These 
rates  are  lower  than  those  of  other  journals,  which,  though  claiming  a  1  ii^er,  have  much  less 
circulation.  The  Day-Book  is  a  quarto  she«t,  well  printed  on  good  paper.  New  York  Weekly 
Day-Book,  published  every  Saturday,  is  furnished  by  mail  to  subscribers  on  the  following 
terms — cash  in  advance :  One  copy,  one  year,  $2 ;  three  copies,  one  year,  $.■> ;  five  copies,  one 
year,  and  one  to  the  getter  up  of  the  club,  $9;  additional  copies,  $1  75;  ten  copies,  one  year,  and 
one  to  the  gutter  up  of  the  club,  $17;  additional  copies,  $1  70;  twenty -one  copies,  one  year,  and 
one  copy  ftee,  $30 ;  additional  copies,  $  1 .50.  We  write  the  names  on  the  papers  at  the  above  rates. 

VAJ«  EVRIE,  HORTOX  A  CO.,  IVo.  162  Nassau  St.,  IT.  T. 


252  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Bolivar  BuMetin. 


BOLIVAR,      HARDEMAN      COUNTY,      TENN. 
Pnbllaked  S-rery  Saturday,  by  M.  R.  PARRISH,  Editor  and    Proprietor. 

ONLY    PAPER    IN     THE    SENATORIAL    DISTRICT, 

COMPOSED    OF    HARDEMAIV,    McIVAIRY,    AIVD    HARI>i:V    COITNTIES, 

and  circulates  extensively  in  Texas  and  Arkansas. 

POI^ITICSt    DISJUOCRATIC. 

Price,  9^  per  year  to  any  address. 


The  Crisis. 


A    WEEKLY    DEMOCRATIC    JOURNAL,    PUBLISHED    AT    COLUMBUS,    OHIO. 
WM.  TREVITT  A.  CO.,  Proprietors.  n^M.  TREVITT,  W.  W.  W^EBB,  Editors. 

The  Crisis  is  a  large  quarto  sheet,  nearly  all  reading  matter,  devoted  to  Western  interests, 
and  sound  "  radical"  Democratic  principles.  It  has,  probably,  the  largest  circulation  among 
tlie  agricultural  and  mechanical  classes  of  any  paper  in  Ohio. 

TERMS  I   $2  PER  ANNUM.    REDUCED  RATES  FOR  CLUBS. 


A    LIMITED    OfUMBER    OF   ABVERTISEMESTTS    INSERTED   AT   FAIR    RATES. 


ADVERTISE  I  ADV  ERTISE  I  ADVERTISE  I 

The  Piqua  Democrat^ 

Published    every    VFednesday,    at    Plqua,    Miami    County,    Ohio, 

Is  the  only  Democratic  paper  within  a  circuit  of  forty  miles,  and  is  the  largest  circulating  and 

cheapest  advertising  medium  within  said  distance. 

TI'ir.IilAM  A.  MARIETTA,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

Rates  ot  Advertising : 


1  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 
1  square,  $1  00  $2  00  $4  00  $6  00  $10  0.) 
1-4  column,     400        700       14  00      2000        3000 


1  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 
1-2  column,  f  (i  00  $12  00  $24  00  $32  00  $50  00 
1  column,        10  00      2000      3200      5000      9000 


Address  all  orders  to  THE    DEMOCRAT,  Piqua,  Ohio. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  our  New   York  Agents,  and  all  orders  from  them  will  receivs 
prompt  attention. 


The  Sunday  Morning  News. 

(THE  ONLY  SUNDAY  PAPER    IN  COLUMBUS,  OHIO.) 
PTJBr,ISHED  BY  THE  COt,IJMBUS  PRIBTTUVG  COMPANY. 

A  local,  literary  and  news  Journal ;  publishes  all  the  regular  and  special  telegraphic  news, 
and  local  news  of  the  city,  non-political. 

THE  NEWS  has  altogether  the  largest  local  circulation,  as  it  is  taken  by  all  parties  and 
classes. 

Terms,        ---..--.-...-        $2   Per   Annum. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  reasonable  rates. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER   RATE-BOOK. 


Aiv  evsitra:vce  jofrivai.. 


ti 


The  Chronicle" 


FOR    1870. 


The    Ouly    lYeekly^    Insurance    Joumal    In    tbe    West« 


PROSPECTTS. 


THE  YEAH  1870  PROMISES  TO  BE  ONE   OF   UNUSUAL  IMPORTANCE  TO   THE   INSU- 

rance  interests  of  the  country.  The  changes  that  have  been  made,  and  are  making,  in  the 
insurance  laws  of  the  several  States  and  their  administrators — the  necessity  of  reform  in  certain 
departments  of  underwriting  which  grows  daily  more  urgent  and  imperative — ^the  late  adverse 
decision  of  the  United  States  Suprenxe  Court,  removing  all  hope  of  constitutional  remedy  for 
the  restrictions  and  injustice  of  unfriendly  legislation — the  recent  failures  of  life  insurance 
companies  in  England,  and  the  prevailing  disposition  on  the  part  of  the  secular  press  to  make 
unfair  criticisms  upon  American  life  underwriting— all  attest  the  necessity  that  exists  for  a 
journal 

m    THE    I^TTERESTS    OF    KVSIJRAIfCE, 

Which  shall  bting  to  the  advocacy  of  needed  reforms  and  the  discussion  of  the  serious  questions 
arising,  vigor,  ability,  and  boldness,  and  which  shall  be  published  with  sufficient  frequency  to 
meet  the  issues  while  they  are  living,  and  "  strike  while  the  iron  is  hot." 

The  publishers  of  the  Cbronlcle  present  it  to  the  insurance  fraternity  as  snch  a  journal.  In 
•o  doing,  no  longer  recital  of  its  claims  or  boastful  assumption  of  superiority  are  deemed 
necessary.  It  is  equally  unnecessary  to  announce  to  the  insurance  public  that  the  Cltroiilcle 
Is  an  established  success.  It«  history  and  position  for  the  past  fOTir  years,  as  an  insurance  Jour- 
nal, renders  such  an  announcement  superfluous. 

THE    POLICY    OF    THE    CHROIVICr.£ 

Will  be  in  the  future  what  it  has  been  in  the  past,  the  bold  and  uncompromising  advo..- 1.'\  of 
what  it  believes  to  be  right,  and  the  equally  bold  and  uncompromising  denunciation  of  what  it 
believe.s  to  be  wrong.    It  will  be 

BOU4>HT     BT    NO     PATRO^TAGE,     AWED    BT    IVO    THREATS, 

Gmlty  of  no  sycophancy.    It  shall  be  made  to  the  companies  an  authority  on  all  matters  per- 
.  fining  to  their  business,  and  to  the  people, 

An  Exponent  of  tlie  Principles,  «ad  an  Advocate  of  tlie  Clalnts  of  Insnrance. 


The  subscription  price  of  the  Cluronlele  will  remain  at  (3,  in  advance.    With  its 
FIFTY-TWO    ISSUES    EACH     YEAR, 

The  Chronicle,  in  original  editorials,  contributed  papers,  judicious  selections,  reports  of 
important  insurance  cases  and  decisions,  statistical  information,  news  items  and  general 
miscellany,  furnishes  more  value  for  the  same  money  than  any  journal  in  the  world.  It  circu- 
lates in  every  State  in  the  Union  and  in  England. 

THE    CHROJVICI^E    PUBIilSHINC    COMPAIfT, 

IVo.  134  TYashlnfl^n  Street,  Chicago,  lU. 

JOUM  4.  W.  O'DONOUHUB,  PSKSIDEXT  and  TREASimSB. 


354 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    LiABGJEST    :¥En"SPAPER    IJV    VEBMOWT. 


The  Rutland  Independent. 


93  00  per  Tear  In  advanee. 


MC  I<£AIV  A,  BOBBI]¥S, 


Publishers,  Rutland,  Vt. 


ADVERTISING  RATES : 


1  w'k. 

2  w'ks. 

3  w'ks. 

1  inon. 

2  mos. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

9  mos. 

lyr. 

1-2  inch, 

$0  75 

$1  13 

f  1  50 

$1  75 

$2  (i5 

$3  50 

$5  25 

$7  00 

f  8  25 

1 

1  00 

1  50 

2  00 

2  34 

3  50 

4  50 

7  00 

9  25 

11  00 

2   " 

1  50 

2  25 

3  00 

3  50 

5  25 

6  75 

10  50 

13  75 

16  50 

3   " 

2  00 

3  00 

4  00 

4  75 

7  00 

9  00 

14  25 

18  50 

22  00 

i       " 

2  50 

3  75 

4  75 

6  75 

8  50 

11  -25 

17  25 

22  50 

27  00 

6   " 

3  00 

450 

6  75 

7  00 

10  50 

13  50 

21  00 

27  00 

32  50 

1-4  col., 

3  25 

487 

6  25 

7  50 

11  50 

14  75 

23  00 

29  75 

35  75 

1-2  " 

5  50 

8  25 

10  75 

12  75 

19  25 

25  00 

38  75 

50  50 

60  00 

3-4  " 

7  25 

10  75 

14  25 

17  00 

25  50 

33  00 

61  25 

66  50 

80  (K) 

1   " 

9  00 

13  50 

17  50 

21  00 

31  50 

41  00 

63  60 

82  5« 

100  00 

49"  Advertisements  may  be  changed  quarterly  at  these  rates.  Changed  monthly,  25  per 
cent,  advance.    Changed  weekly,  double  rates. 

4^  Reading  Notices,  Brevier  or  Nonpareil,  20  cents  per  line,  first  Insertion ;  10  cents  per  line 
for  each  subsequent  inscition. 


We  are  also  proprietors  of  Tbe  Rutland  County  Journal,  published  at  Poultney,  in  which 
advertisements  will  be  published  at  25  per  cent,  discount  from  above  rates.  Advertisements  in- 
serted in  both  papers  at  50  per  cent,  advance  on  above  rates. 

Circulation  over  1,500. 


Mississippi  Valley  Review 

AMD 

ST.  liOmS  JOURIVAXi  OF  COMMERCE. 

Published  Weekly  at  97  South  Third  Street,  St.  liOuis,  Mo., 

BY  THE  ECONOMICAIi  PRi:NTI9rG  COMPAJVY,  W.  V.  VTOIiCOTT,  President. 

EDITED  BY  MYRON  COLONEY  AND  F.  A.  CRANDALL, 
With  Competent  Assistance  in  Several  Special  Depaktments. 

Is  the  oldest,  largest,  and  most  widely  circulated  Commercial  Journal  in  the  Mississippi  Val- 
ley. Is  of  unequaled  value  as  an  advertising  medium  for  wholesale  houses,  as  its  circulation  is 
wholly  among  business  men.  Treats  of  and  is  a  recognized  authority  on  Commerce,  Finance, 
Railroading,  Inventions,  Insurance,  Mining,  Manufacturing,  Farming,  Immigration,  Real  Estate, 
River  Navigation,  Ship  Building,  Internal  Improvements,  and  the  General  Material  Develop- 
ment and  Industrial  Pursuits  of  the  Mississippi  Valley.    Has  an  illustrated  article  each  week. 

;9®-  Mr.  Coloney  was  for  four  years  Commercial  Editor  of  the  Missouri  Democrat,  and  is 
recognized  as  the  most  successful  commercial  writer  ever  located  in  St.  Louis.  He  now  writes 
only  for  the  Mississippi  Valley  Review. 

TERMS  AJX1*  RATES  : 

For  the  Paper:  One  year,  $4;  six  months,  $2  25.    Cash  in  advance. 

For  Advertisements  :  One  page  (10x14  inches)  each  insertion,  $25;  one-half  page,  $15;  one- 
fourth  (one  column)  page,  $10;  less  than  one  column,  7  1-2  cents  per  line  each  insertion.  Cash 
monthly  or  quarterly  in  advance.  Discounts  from  these  rates  are  allowed  as  follows :  On  ad- 
vertisements continued  for  three  months,  10  per  cent. ;  six  months,  15  per  cent. ;  one  year,  20  per 
cent. 

>0"  Specimen  copies  sent  free  on  application. 

JIS-  We  give  a  Weekly  Review,  in  detail,  of  the  sales  on  'Change  in  St.  Louis,  and  a  very  fuU 
St.  Louis  Pi-ice  Current. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


255 


Milwaukee  News, 


I>ally,  Semi- Weekly  and  Weekly. 


OFFICIAL     PAPER    OF     THE    CITY    AND     COUNTY 


PAUTi   &    CAl>lTAI.IiAl>ER,  PnbUsherB. 


AdTertislug  Bates  in  Dally* 


Ten  lines  of  solid  nonpareil  (our  ordinary  adrertislng  type)  maks  one  square. 


1  square. 

2sqrs. 

3  sqrs. 

4  sqrs. 

5  sqrs. 

6  sqrs. 

7  sqrs. 

8  sqrs. 

9  sqrs. 

One  day, 

$1  00 

$1  50 

$2  00 

$2  50 

$3  00 

$3  50 

$4  00 

^4  50 

$5  00 

Two  days, 

-      1  50 

2  50 

3  50 

4  50 

5  50 

6  50 

750 

850 

9  50 

Three  days, 

2  00 

3  50 

5  00 

6  50 

8  00 

9  50 

11  00 

12  50 

14  00 

Four  days, 

-       2  50 

4  50 

6  50 

8  50 

10  50 

12  50 

14  50 

16  50 

18  00 

Five  days. 

-    2  75 

5  25 

7  50 

9  50 

12  00 

14  00 

16  00 

18  00 

20  00 

One  week. 

-       3  00 

6  00 

8  50 

11  00 

13  50 

16  00 

18  50 

21  00 

23  50 

Two  weeks. 

-    5  00 

9  00 

13  50 

18  00 

22  50 

27  00 

31  50 

36  00 

40  50 

Three  weeks. 

-      7  00 

12  00 

18  00 

24  00 

29  50 

35  00 

40  00 

45  00 

50  00 

One  month. 

9  00 

16  00 

23  50 

30  00 

37  Oft 

44  00 

50  00 

56  00 

60  00 

Six  weeks. 

-    11  50 

20  00 

28  00 

36  00 

44  00 

52  00 

60  00 

68  00 

76  00 

Two  months. 

13  00 

23  00 

33  00 

43  00 

53-00 

63  00 

75  00 

83  00 

90  00 

Three  months, 

-    17  00 

28  00 

40  00 

52  00 

64  00 

76  00 

88  00 

100  00 

110  00 

Four  months,    - 

20  00 

33  00 

48  00 

63  00 

78  00 

93  00 

106  00 

118  00 

130  00 

Six  months, 

-       25  00 

42  00 

59  00 

76  00 

93  00 

110  00 

125  00 

140  00 

150  00 

Nine  months,    - 

-    32  00 

50  00 

72  00 

90  00 

106  00 

125  00 

144  00 

166  00 

180  00 

One  year, 

38  00 

60  00 

80  00 

100  00 

120  00 

140  00 

160  00 

180  00 

200  00 

1.  City  Items  double  tabular  rates.    Special  Notices  50  per  cent,  above  tabular  rates. 

2.  Local  Notices  25  cents  per  line  for  each  insertion,  but  no  insertion  less  than  $1. 

3.  Advertising  in  both  Daily  and  Semi- Weekly  editions,  25  per  cent,  additional  to  the  above 
rates. 

4.  Advertising  in  Weekly,  $1  per  square  for  first  insertion,  and  75  cents  per  square  for  each 
additional  insertion. 

5:  All  transient  or  non-resident  advertising  must  be  paid  in  advance. 
6.  Daily  News,  by  mail,  $10  per  year;  Semi-Weekly,  $4;  Weekly,  $2. 

JtS-  The  above  Scale  is  for  business  Advertisements  only.    Legal  advertisements  at  rates  al- 
lowed by  law. 


4S"  For  nearly  twenty  successive  years  The  'Xe-vra  has  been,  and  it  now  is,  the  Official 
Paper  of  the  City  and  County  of  Milwaukee.  It  circulates  largely  in  Wisconsin,  Iowa,  Minne- 
sota and  Western  Michigan.  As  a  representative  of  the  interests  of  business  men,  or  as  a  me- 
dium for  Northwestern  Advertising,  it  is  unsurpassed  by  any  other  journal.  Merchants,  Manu- 
facturers and  others,  who  desire  an  increase  of  trade  in  the  Northwest,  invariably  and  continu- 
ously employ  its  colamns  for  that  purpose,  always  with  satisfactory  results. 


856  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Daily  Programme^ 


OFFICE,     IVo.     84     WASHi:*GTOX     STRKET, 

CHICAGO,    Itl,. 

P.    O.    Box    OOO.  P.    H.  MASSIE,  PCBLISHBR. 

fERMS : 
Special  Notices,  each  insertion,  five  cents  per  line. 

First  Vttge. 
Per  square,  ten  lines  of  Nonpareil,  constituting  one  square,  $10  per  month. 
One  square  per  annum,  $00. 

Second,  Tlilrd,  and  Fourth  Pafj^es. 
Per  square,  ten  lines  of  Nonpareil  constituting  one  square,  $5  per  month. 
One  square  per  annum,  $50. 

A  reduction  made  for  yearly  and  half-yearly  advertisements  by  the  quarter,  half  or  whole 
column. 

THE    DAII^Y    PROGRAMME 
Will  be  left  or  mailed  to  any  address  every  morning  for  $1  per  annum  in  advance. 


National  Sunday  School  Teacher, 

OF    CHICAGO,  ....  II.I.INOI8. 

We  desire  to  call  your  attention  to  the  value  of  this  MAGAZINE  as  an  advertising  me- 
dium. It  has  a  circulation  of  :)0,000,  and  is  sent  into  every  State  and  Territory  in  the  Union. 
Its  subscribers  include  Pastors,  Superintendents  and  Teachers  of  Suntlay  Schools  (the  best  busi- 
ness men  in  every  community),  and  each  number  is  used  by  them  as  a  text  book  for  the  entire 
month.  Our  advertisements  will  be  select,  and  advertising  pages  made  neat  and  attractive. 
You  will  find  it  to  your  advantage  to  give  the  National  Sunday  School  Teacher  your  pat- 
ronage. 

TERMS  f 
One  page,  one  month,  -  ■  fT."*  00  I  One-quart«r  page,  one  month,        -  $25  00 

One-half  page,       "  -  -  45  00 1  One-eiglith  page,  "  -  16  00 

On  pages  next  to  reading  matter  and  cover  ao  PER  CE:VT.  HIGHER. 
All  bills  for  advertising  payable  monthly.    Orders  for  Usf^  than  one  half  page  onemonth  should 
be  accompanied  by  the  money.    On  all  orders  for  three  consecutive  months,  a  discount  ot  10  pet- 
cent,  will  DC  made ;  for  six  months,  15  per  cent. ;  and  for  one  year  -20  per  cent. 

Address,  ADAMS,  BL.ACKMER  A,  I^YON,  Chicago. 


The  Comic  Monthly, 

THE     L.EAI>I]VG    COMIC     PAPER. 

CIRCULATION    (AVERAGE)    ie,500. 

ADVERTISING  s 

iDBlde  pages,  TWENTY  CENTS  PER  LINE.    Sixteenth  piige,  THIRTY  CENTS  PER  LINK. 

SrSSCRIPTION, 

f  1  39  PER  YEAR,  or  FIVE  DOLLARS  FOR  FIVE  COPIES. 

JESSE    HANET    &    CO.,    No.  119  Nassau  Street,  New  Tork. 


The  Christian  Leader. 

A  WEEKLY    RELIGIOUS  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER,  PUBLISHED  BY 

The  Executive  Board  of  the  Ne-vr  York  State  Convention  of  Cnlversalists. 

Rev.  G.  H.  EMERSON,  Editor. 

The  fourth  volume  commenced  Jan.  1, 1870.    It  is  the  only  paper  authorized  to  report  and 
publish  the  sermons  of  Rev.  E.  H.  Chapi.v,  D.  D.    It  contains  an  Agiicultural  Department,  edited 
by  Prof.  Walters,  and  a  Children's  Department,  edited  by  Mrs.  Cakomnk  A.  .Soule. 
Terms  :  $'2  50  per  year,  in  advance;  by  carriers,  $8. 

Advertising   Rates  t 
One  inseition,  per  solid  line,     ......  30  ceuts. 

Four       "  "  •'      each  insertion,    -  -  -  -      15      " 

Eight     "  ......  ...  12      " 

Three    '•  ....  1.  ....      10     " 

Special  terms  for  yearly  advertisements.    No  advertisements  published  for  less  than  $1. 
Special  Notices,  per  line,      .....--     25  cents. 

Reading  Matter,       "......-  .jo      " 

Address  AARON  A.  TUAYEU,  11>>  A.>,<i«av  Sti-«et,  Room  13,  N.  Y.  City. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  S57 


Monroe  Democrat. 


iPUBI^ISHED   ISVEBT  TECURSDAT   Ii¥   THX:   BOROUCH    OF   STROUDSBURG,  PA., 

BY  A.  O.  GREENWALD. 
Terms  of  Subscription,    $2  50  per  Annnm,   or   92  OO   Strictly-  In  Ad-rance. 

ClKCULATION  3,000,  AXD  RAPIDLY  INCBBASINO. 

OFFICIAlr    ORGAIV    OF    MOIVROE    COVIfTT. 

CIKCULATE8  IN 

Monroe,  Pike,  Wayne,  £iazerne,  Carbon,  and  Nortbampton  Coontles, 

AND  IS  THE 
I^KADiarG      PAPER      OF      THIS      S  £  C  T  I  O  IT  . 

POPULATION  OF  STROUDSBUEG  4,000. 

Strondsbnrg  has  an  inexhaustible  Water  Power,  and  contains  extensire  Tanneries,  "Woolen 
Jiills,  Flour  Mills,  Planing  Mills,  Tanite  Emery  Wheel  Factory,  &c. 

The  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western  Railroad  passes  through  the  town,  and  the  Lehigh 
.And  Eastern  Railroad  will  also  pass  through  here,  connecting  with  the  Lehigh  and  Lackawanna 
Railroad. 

Strondsbnrg  is  also  a  great  Summer  resort,  one  hotel  at  Delaware  Water  Gap,  in  the  imme- 
diate vicinity,  accommodating  one  thousand  guests  every  summer. 


THE    FACILITIES    OF    THE    OFFICE    FOR    DOING 

jrOB    TVORK 

Are  unsurpassed  by  any  establishment  outside  the  large  cities.    The  Newspaper,  Book,  and  Job 

Depai-tment  employ 

THREE     STEAJtl    POWER    PRESSES. 

One  of  Potter's  best,  32x48,  one  Hoe  Folio  Post,  and  one  Gordon  Franklin  Quarto  Medium. 
The  varieties  and  assortments  of  Job  Type,  both  wood  and  metal,  are  large.  Plain  and  Fancy 
-Job  Printing  is  executed  here  in  any  style,  at  short  notice,  at  prices  as  low  as  can  be  done 
anywhere. 


Advertising   Rates  t 

Iw. 

2  w. 

3w. 

Im. 

2mos. 

3mos. 

6mos. 

1  year. 

Quarter  inch. 

.50 

f  1  00 

$1  25 

'  $1  50 

$2  50 

$3  50 

fo  00 

$8  00 

One  inch. 

.75 

1  25 

1  75 

2  00 

3  50 

450 

6  00 

10  00 

Two  inches, 

$1  25 

2  00 

3  00 

3  50 

5  00 

7  00 

10  00 

17  00 

Three  inches, 

1  73 

2  75 

3  75 

450 

6  50 

9  00 

14  00 

22  00 

Four  inches. 

2  25 

3  50 

4  75 

5  50 

8  00 

11  00 

18  00 

27  00 

Five  inches. 

2  75 

425 

5  50 

6  25 

9  50 

13  00 

21  00 

32  00 

<Juarter  column. 

3  00 

6  00 

6  25 

7  00 

11  00 

15  00 

24  00 

85  00 

Third  of  column. 

4  00 

625 

800 

9  50 

14  00 

20  00 

30  00 

48  00 

Half  column. 

5  00 

7  50 

10  00 

12  00 

18  00 

55  00 

36  00 

GO  00 

Three-quarter  col. 

,     7  00 

10  00 

13  00 

15  00 

25  00 

30  00 

48  00 

80  00 

■One  column, 

9  00 

12  00 

15  00 

18  00 

30  00 

35  00 

60  00 

100  00 

Twelve  lines  of  Nonpareil  to  an  inch.  27  inches  in  a  column.  Special  Notices  10  cents  per 
line  for  first  insertion,  and 5  cents  per  line  for  each  subsequent  insertion.  Legal  Notices  at  the 
/rates  prescribed  by  law. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Bow,  New  York. 

17 


268 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


COVIWGTOIV    JOURIVAU. 


DAVIS    &    SON,    Publishers,  I 

COVINGTON,  KY.  I 

Sates  of  Advertising— One  square  (10  lines) 
1  insertion,  75c.;  each  additional  insertion,  25c.;  . 
3  months,  $2  50 ;  one  year,  $8  00.    Larger  adver-  I 
tisements  in  proportion.  ! 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents.       | 

OBSERVER  XXn  REPORTER.  i 

i 

Published  SRHi-WEBKLr,  i 

i 

BY  THE 

OBSERVER  &  REPORTER  PRINTING  CO.,     ] 
L<exlnf[;ton,    Kentneky. 


Reasonable  Rates  for  AdTertising. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


OGTLiE    COUIVTT    PRESS, 

POLO,  ILLINOIS. 


J.  W.  Clinton,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


(Twelve  Nonpareil  lines  make  a  Square.) 
One  insertion,  $1 ;  each  subsequent  insertion, 

50  cents. 
Send  to  the  Publisher  for  rates  for   larger 

amounts. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


FORT   WAYIVE    DEMOCRAT, 

R.    D.    DUMM    &    CO.,    PUBLISHERS, 
Fort  >Vayne,   lud. 


Published  Daily  and  Weekly. 


Advertisements,  one  square,  10  lines,  $1-50, 
first  insertion;  7!5  cents  each  subsequent  in- 
sertion. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York 
City. 


PRAIRIE    CITY    GAZETTE. 

published  every  month  by 

CHEESEBRO    &    HARSHBERGER, 
Prairie  City,  Illinois. 


Advertising  Rates.— 1  inch.  1  insertion,  75c. : 
2  inches,  f  1  25 ;  3  inches  $2 ;  1  inch,  one  year,  $3 ; 
2  inches,  $5;  1-4  column,  $15;  12  column,  $25; 
1  column,  $45. 


THE      OXFORI>      FAKiCON, 

A  LIVE  conservative   PAPER, 

Published   Every    Saturday,  at  Oxford,   Miss. 
S.    M.    THOMPSON,    PROPRIETOR. 

Tbe   Falcon  Is   the   Oldest  Paper  and  has 

the    liargest  Circulation    of  any 

In  the  Connty. 

To  the  business  men  of  Memphis,  St.  Louis, 
Louisville,  New  Orleans  and  elsewhere,  the 
columns  of  the  Oxford  Falcon  are  the  very 
best  medium  of  communication  with  the  peo- 
ple of  LaFayette  and  adjoining  counties. 


OR1.EAJVS    REPrBI^ICAJV, 

C.    G.  BEACH  &  CO., 

Editors  and  Proprietors, 

Albion,    Orleans    County,   ]Wev«r   York. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


Pl^ATTSBITRGII  REPrBr.ICAN. 


SIXTIETH  YEAR. 

R.  G.  Stone,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Issued    Weekly    at    Plattsburgh,  N.   Y. 

A     good     paper    for    ADVERTISERS. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


TIFFIIV  TRIBUIVE. 


(Mammoth  Weekly,  30  1-2x49,  Forty  Columns.) 

lH>ckes  A,  Plymyer,  Publishers, 

TIFFIN,  OHIO. 

bona  fide  circulation,  1,800. 

Advertising  Rates.- 28  inches,  1  year,  $1  50; 
14  inches,  $87;  7  inches,  $50;  3  inches,  $27  50;  1 
inch,  $12. 


TROY  TYEEKIiY  PRESS. 


Published  by  A.  S.  PEASE,  Troy,  N.  Y. 


A  DEMOCRATIC  JOURNAL. 


Favorable  Terms  to   Advertisers. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


GRAIVITE    STATE    WETVS, 

Published  Weekly  by 
Charles  R.   Parker,  Wolfborongh,   N.    H. 


Only  Republican  Paper  in  the  County. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE  MONROE  COMMERCIAIi, 

Published  Weekly  by 
M.  D.  HAMILTON,  MONROE,   MICHIGAN. 


Space. 

1  inch  - 

2  inches  - 

3  inches  - 

4  inches  - 
1-4  col.  - 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


RATES 

OF  ADVERTISING  : 

1  W. 

1  m. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

lyr. 

$1  00 

$2  00 

$3  .TO 

$5  00 

$8  00 

1  50 

2  75 

5  00 

8  00 

12  00 

2  50 

3  50 

7  00 

10  00 

14  00 

3  00 

4  50 

8  00 

11  00 

16  00 

3  50 

5  50 

10  00 

14  00 

18  00 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  «S9 


The  Canton  Mail^ 


PFBLiISHEI*    EVERT     SATFUDAY    MORiVEVG    BT    SrXGI^ETOIV    GARKETT, 

Office,    45    Peace    Street, 

CAXTOX,     MISSISSIPPI. 

TERMS     OF     SUBSCRIPTIOHf  i 

For  one  j  ear,  in  advance,     -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -$300 

For  one  year,  if  not  paid  in  advance,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -400 

For  six  months,  in  advance,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  150 


RATES     OF    ASVERTISIIVG  s 

One  square,  ten  lines,  one  week,     -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -  -$150 

One  square,  two  weeks,     -----------  225 

One  square,  three  weeks,       ...--....-.300 

One  square,  one  year,        ...........  1500 

Two  inches,  one  year,             -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -  -2500 

Quarter  column,  one  year,          -          ..          .          .          .          -          .          ...  4500 

Half  column,  one  year,           -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -  -8000 

One  column,  one  year,      .-....---.-  150  00 

Geo.  p.  Ronvell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  Sew  York. 


Anzeiger  des  Westens^ 


ST.    liOUIS,    MISSOITRI. 


DAILY,  WEEKLY,  AND  SUNDAY  EDITIONS. 


THE    BEST    ABTERTISIKG    MEBIVM    I2V    THE    VTEST. 


PRICES  OF   SUBSCRIPTION: 
Daily  (Sunday  included)  -  -  -  .  -  $10  00  per  year. 

Weekly, ....  2  50        " 

Sunday  Edition, -  -  -        2  50        " 

CARI<    BAEIWZER,    Editor  and    Proprietor, 

Xo».   13   and   15   :Xorth    TlUrd   Street. 


260  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Abbeville  Press  and  Banner. 

PUBLISHED     EVEKY    FRIDAY     AT     ABBEVILLE,    S.    C. 
r.££    A,    \%lL.SO:X,    Proprietors. 
'  Rates  of  Advertising. 

Advertisements  inserted  for  a  short-or  time  than  three  months  will  be  charged  at  the  rate  of 
$1  per  inch,  for  the  first  insertion,  and  50c.  for  each  subsequent.  Advertisements  inserted  for 
three  months  or  longer  will  be  charged  as  follows : 

1  inch.       2  in.  3  in.  4  in.         5  in.  6  in.  7  in.  8  in.  9  in. 

Three  months,        $>J  00       $10  00       $12  50       $15  00       $17  50        $20  00        $22  50        $25  00       $30  00 
Six  months,         -     10  00  16  00  18  00  22  00  26  00  23  00  3100  35  00  40  00 

One  year,       -  12  00  2000  2400  2800  3000  3800  4200  4500  5000 


The  Winsted  Herald. 

PITRHSIIED    BY    THE    TVUVSTED    PRIWTIIVG    COMPAIVY. 

T.  F.  VAILL,    EDITOU.  -  -  -  J.  H.  VAILL,  MANAGING  EDITOR. 

Circulation,  Jan.  1,  1^70, 1,82');  Republican  in  politics,  and  circulates  among  the  best  class  of 
readers;  has  largest  circulation  in  Litchfield  County.    Subscription  price,  $2. 

Advertising    Rates  t 
Single  insertion,  80c.  per  ineli ;  pcriuitnent  rates,  23c.  per  inch,  per  week. 

Address  J.  II.  VAIliLi,  Alauaging  l^itor,  Winsted,  Conn. 

Geo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Auihorlzoil  Agents. 


The  Peoria  Demokrat, 

A    GERMAIir    BAIIiY    AJVI>    WEKKLY    IVEW8PAPER, 

PUBLISHED  AND  EDITED  BY  B.  CREMER, 
Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  German  paper  in  Illinois,  outside  of  Chicago,  and,  therefore, 
a  good  advertising  medium  to  all  business  men.  Tl»e  Peoria  Vemokrnt  is  a  seven-column 
Daily  and  eight-column  Weekly,  especinlly  patronizcil  by  the  large  German  population  of 
Peoria,  Tazewell,  Woodford,  JVlason,  and  Livingston  Counties.  With  the  newspaper  is  con- 
nected an  extensive  Steam  Job  Printing  Establishment,  where  four  steam  presses  are  always 
running,  to  fill  orders  for  German,  English,  French,  and  Scsmdinavian  work. 

Advertisements  inserted  in  both  issues,  daily  and  weekly,  sit  verj'  reasonable  rates. 


The  Cambridge  Jeffersonian. 

Published  at  Cambridge,  Ohio.        -        Established  Ln  18:t3.        -        Circulation,  1,200. 

Is  the  Democratic  organ  for  Guernsey  and  Noble  counties,  and  coiisccjuently  a  good  adver- 
tising medium. 

Rates  of  Advertising;  i 


Quarter  column,  1  year,       -  -  -    $40  00 

3  months,       -  -  15  00 

6  months,  -  -      i5  00 


One  inch,  1  year,   -  -  -  -  $10  00 

"      "       3  months,   -  -  -  -         3  00 

■"      "       6  months,         -  -  -  5  50 

By  the  column  at  proportionate  rates. 

CHAS.  E.  MXTCHEnrER,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  are  Authorized  Agents. 

Hartford  City  Democrat. 

PUBLISHED  AT   HARTFORD  CITY,  INDIANA  (AND  THE  ONLY  PAPER  IN  THE  COUNTY), 
EVERY  SATURDAY,  BY  CHAS.  F.  JACl£SOjV. 

The  only  Democratic  paper  in  the  southern  part  of  the  Ninth  Congresisional  District. 

Advertising  Rates  i 

Quarter  column,  1  year,  $15;  6  months,  $8;  3  months,  $5.    Half  column,  1  year,  $30;  6  months, 
$18;  3  months,  $10.    One  column,  1  year,  $60;  6  months,  $33;  3  months,  $18. 
All  orders  to  be  accompanied  by  the  cash  or  good  references. 

North  Arkansas  Times. 

PUBLISHED       WEEKLY',     AT       BATESVILLE,      ARKANSAS. 
MAXWEliIi  &-  McCLiURE,  Editors  and  Proprietors. 
The  Times  is  the  most  popular  advertising  medium  in  North  Arkansas,  as  an  examination 

of  its  columns  will  show.    Try  it  one  year.     "  Who's  afraid  ?"    For  advertising  rates  address 
the  proprietors.    Rates  of  subscription,  $3  per  j'car  in  advance. 

«wThe  Times  will  be  enlarged,  m  March,  1870,  to  31x46  inches,  in  order  to  accommodate  our 
rapidly  increasing  advertising  patronage.  Will  also  commence  the  publication,  in  March,  of  the 
Real  Estftte  Bulletin,  with  a  gratuitous  circulation  ot  3,000  copies;  will  be  the  best  advertis- 
ing medium  in  the  State. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  261 


The  Spirit  of  the  Times- 

TI£E    RECOGNIZED     SPOBTI^^G    AUTHORITY    OF    ASLBRICA. 


OFFICE,  201  WILLIAM  STREET,  N.  Y. 


6EORGE    1IVII.K£S,  ......  Editor    and    Proprietor. 


FIVE  DOLLARS  A  YEAR,  -  -  -  INADVAXCE. 

Single  copies,       ............         15  cents. 

TO  CLUBS--5  copies, $22  50 

"  9      " 40  50 


RATEM    OF    ADVERTISING  i 


50  cents  per  line,  each  single  insertion. 

$1 25  "...  1  montb. 


$2  50  per  line,  ...  3  mont  hs 

3  50       "  -  -  -  -      6  montbs. 


AMBRiCAJT  News  Company,  No.  121  Xassau  st.,  and  New  York  Xews  Company,  So.  8  Spruce 
■t.,  N.  Y.,  Wholesale  Agents  for  supplying  dealers.    T.  R.  Callexdek,  Agent  for  Philadelphia. 


The  Turf,  Field,  and  Farm. 


HIGR-TONED,     BRILI^IANT,    ARI^E. 


It  is  the  organ  of  all  respectable  Jocltey  Clubs,  and  therefore  the  leading  Turf  Journal 
of  America.  It  discusses  Agriculture,  both  scientifically  and  practically,  and  especial 
attention  is  given  to  the  Sports  of  the  Field.  Those  who  believe  in  the  Gun,  the  Rod,  and 
the  Bat  consult  its  columns  with  pleasure  and  profit.  The  paper  denounces  Pugilism,  and  all 
low,  disgusting  sports.    Billiards  receive  due  attention. 

As  a  Litei-ary  Paper,  we  claim  a  high  place  for  the  Turf.  Field,  and  Farm. 

Its  merit  on'this  point  has  been  generally  conceded  to  be  superior  to  any  of  its  predecessors 
in  Sporting  Literature. 

Its  con-espondents  are  men  of  superior  intellectual  culture  and  attainments,  and  their 
abilities  are  recognized  as  being  of  the  highest  order. 

Dramatic  News,  and  Criticisms  on  the  Drama  and  those  connected  with  it,  will  be  of  the 
fullest  description,  and  due  care  will  be  taken  that  they  are  truthful  and  just. 

Those  who  enjoy  the  more  quiet  allurements  of  Chess  and  Draughts  will  find  the  columns 
devoted  to  these  subjects  presided  over  by  masters  in  that  branch. 

Breeding  is  ably  discussed  by  practical  and  theoretical  minds. 


THE    TURF,     FIE1.D    AW»    FARM    IS    A    MARVEI.     OF     SUCCESS. 

The  wealthy  and  cultivated  gentlemen  of  America  are  its  readers  and  patrons. 
Its  articles  on  all  subjects  are  widely  quoted  in  the  daily  papers  of  Europe  and  America. 
The  paper  is  a  weekly,  the  largest  in  the  United  States,  and  is  published  every  Friday  morn- 
ing, at  $5  a  year,  in  advance;  Clubs  at  $4  a  year,  in  advance. 


Advertising  Rates  t 

Single  insertion,  30  cents  a  line;  one  month,  90  cents  a  line;  three  months,  $2  25  a  line; 
Six  months,  $3  50  a  line;  one  year,  $5  a  line. 

S.  D.  BRUCE  A,  SIMPSO::V,  37  Park  Row,  New  Torlc. 


262 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


MASSIIiliOW    A3I£RICA]V, 

MASSILLOX,  OHIO. 

A  good  family  newspaper ;  Republican  in  pol- 
itics; 93  a  year;  circulation  1,500,  850  of 
which  is  in  the  city  of  Massillon.  Population 
of  Massillon  over  8,000;  rich  country  surround- 
ing.   Size  of  paper,  31x44;  eight  pages. 

RATK.S  OF  Advektising— For  one  inch,  $1; 
each  additional  insertion,  .50  cents;  one  year, 
$12. 

First-rate  advertising  medium,  because  the 
paper  Is  growing  in  favor. 

J.  W.  GARRISON,  Proprietor. 


TH£  VTORHIIVO  CHRISTIAIV 

18  THE 

ORGAN  OF    THE    FORTY   THOUSAND   BAP- 
TISTS OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
SUBSCRIPTION,    9350. 
Rates    of  Advertlaln)B[  t 

fl  50  for  10  lines  or  less,  first  insertion;  75 
cents  for  each  siibsequent  insertion  less  than 
three  months;  longer  advertisements,  same 
rates.  For  a  period  longer  than  three  months, 
liberal  contracts  made.    Address 

Rev.  TILMAN  R.  GAINES, 
Yorkville,  S.  C. 


TH£     ^VEEKIiT   AlVD     SE:m-TVEEKIiT 
IttOWITOR, 

PUBLISHED  AT  LITCHFIELD,   ILL., 

Sixty  miles  out  of  St.  Loui»,  on  the  St.  Louis  and 
Indianapolis  Railroad, 
Is  one  of  the  larger  and  more  extensively 
read  Western  country  papers ;  carries  a  small 
amount  of  advertising.  Yearly  advertisements, 
15c.  per  week,  per  inch;  short  advertisements, 
for  short  time,  $1  per  in.  for  first  insertion,  50c. 
second;  subsequent  insertions,  25c.  Locals,  set 
same  as  editorial,  and  mixed  with  editorials, 
20c.  per  line. 

BANGS  A  GRAY',  PUBLISHERS. 


THE    MllililiyO    JOVRiVAIi 

AND  CORN  EXCHANGE  REVIEW, 
A  monthly  paper,  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
Millers,  Mdlowners,  Millwrights,  Mill  Furnish- 
ers, Flour  and  Grain  Merchants,  now  enters  on 
its  Second  Volume  with  renewed  energy  on 
the  part  of  the  publishers.  No  Miller,  Mill- 
owner  or  Millwright  should  be  without  it. 

Subscription  only  One  Dollar  a  year.  Yearly 
advertisements,  lO  cents  per  line. 
Circulation,   10,737. 
J.  D.  NOLAN,  Editor,  75  Liberty  Street, 
New  York  City. 


CHESTER    ADVOCATE, 

An  Independent  Weekly  Family  Newspaper 

of  Twenty-four  Columns. 

Circulation    Ijarger 

IN  THE 

CITY    OF    CHESTER,      PA., 
than  both  partisan  papers. 


Terms, 


50  Cents  PER  Annum. 
JOHnr  SPENCER,  Proprietor. 


THE    EXAMIIVER, 

PUBLISHED  AT 

GALLATIN,  SUMNER  COUNTY',  TENNESSEE, 

AND  CIRCULATING  AT 

Every   Post    OflUce  in   the    Great   Tobacco 
Region  of  the  Cumberland  River, 

EAST  OF  NASHVILLE. 

THOMAS  BOYERS,  Publisher. 
Geo.  P.  ROWELL  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row, 

New  York  Agents. 


PERRTSBURG    JOURNAL, 

Published  Every  Friday  IWorning. 

JAMES   TIMMONS,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Official  Paper  of  ^Vood  County. 

Rates  of  Advertising: 
1  col.,    -        -        -  $80  00  I  1-4  col.,      -        -      $20  00 
1-2 "       -        -        -     40  00  I  1-8    "  -        -         12  40 

Legal  advertising,  10  cents  per  line  for  first  in- 
sertion, and  5  cents  each  subsequent  insertion. 

Special  attention  paid  to  Job  Printinar. 

Office,  Louisiana  Avenue,  Perrvsburg,  Ohio. 

Geo.   p.   Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New 
York,  are  authorized  agents  for  this  paper. 


THE    IVEEKIjT    HVDEPEIVDEUTT, 

i  Published  Every  Saturday,  at  Deer   Lodge  City, 

Montana    Territory, 

By  J.  C.  Kerly  &  M.  D.  Hathaway. 


Terms,  $8  per  year. 


SOUTHERNER    AND    COSIMERCIAIi, 

ROME,  GEORGIA. 

A   Democratic    Tri-W^eelUy    and    Weekly 

Paper. 

Terms  .•    Tri-  Weekly,  $5  5    Weekly,  $3  per  Annum. 

Advertising  Rates — One  square,  ton  lines 
or  less,  first  insertion,  $1  50 ;  each  subsequent 
insertion,  $1.  Liberal  deductions  made  on  con- 
tracts for  advertisements  running  longer. 

This  paper  circulates  in  Rome,  a  city  of  7,000 
population,  and  also  throughout  the  Cherokee 
Country  of  Georgia  and  Alabama,  and  is  the 
best  advertising  medium  in  that  section. 

M.  A.  NEVIN,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Deer  Lodge  City  is  the  county  seat  of  the 
largest,  richest,  and  most  populous  county  in 
Montana. 

The  Independent  has  a  large  circulation, 
which  renders  it  a  desirable  advertising  me- 
dium. 


POINTE    A   LA   HACHE  (LA.)  EllIPIRE 
PARISH. 

SATURDAYS;  CONSERVATIVE.  Established 
by  F.  S.  CARO,  in  April,  18,t8.  Circulation  about 
500.  Only  paper  in  the  Parish.  Official  organ 
of  the  State  and  of  the  Parish  of  Plaquemines, 
La.  FRANCIS  S.  CAKO,  Agent  and  Business 
Manager.    Subscription  $4  per  year. 

Advertisements — 1  col.,  1  year,  $80;  1-2  col., 
Gmos.,  $40;  1-4  col.,  6  mos.,  $20;  1-4  col.,  3  mos., 
$10.    Cards,  10  lines,  1  year,  $10. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  only  au- 
thorized agents  in  New  York. 


THE     SAUK    RAPIDS  SENTINEL, 

Official  Paper  of  the  Counties  of  Benton, 

Morrison,  Sherburne,  and  Mille  Lacs. 
Is  Published  every  Friday  morning  at  Sauk  Rapids, 

Benton  County,  Minnesota, 
Terminus  of  the  First  Division  of  the  St.  Paul 
and  Pacific  Railroad.  The  rapid  settlement  of 
the  four  counties  named,  by  reading  farmers, 
makes  The  Sentinel — which  has  a  larger  cir- 
culation in  those  counties  than  all  the  other  pa- 
pers put  together— the  best  advertising  medium 
m  Northern  Minnesota. 

BENEDICT  &  GILPIN,  Proprietors. 


ROCHESTER    VOLKSBLATT   (German), 

DAILY^  AND  WEEKLY. 

Largest  Circulation  of  any  German  Newspaper  Ottt- 

side  the  City  of  Neto  York  in  this  State. 

Rates  of  Advertising  : 


daily. 

WEEKLY. 

inch,  1  time, 

$     75 

1  inch 

1  time. 

$    50 

"         1  week, 

2  00 

" 

1  month. 

2  00 

1  month. 

5  00 

2      " 

3  00 

3      " 

10  00 

" 

3      " 

5  00 

6      " 

18  00 

" 

6      " 

8  00 

1  year. 

30  00 

" 

1  year, 

12  00 

Changing  requires  a  special  contract. 

LOUIS  W.  BRANDT,  Proprietor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Chicago  Daily  and  Weekly  Post, 

CHICAO^,    irXIiVOIS.  .  I>AI1.¥    AJVO    >VE£KI<¥. 


THE   EVE>aNG    POST    IS    THE   LARGEST,  ABLEST,  AXD    MOST    ENTERPRISING    PAPKB 

IS    THE    WEST. 


During  the  four  years  of  the  existence  of  the  EVENING  POST,  it  has  risen  from  the  sutuUesl 

beginning  to  the  very  front  rank  of  Western  journals 

IW    CIRCTLATION,     IHTFtr  Elf  CE,    AJfl>    SIZE. 


It  has  the  r<arge8t  Daily   Circulation    of  any  Evening    Paper    iu    I'lUcago,  and   t 

largest  in  the  liVest. 

TERMSt 
l>ally  per  Tear,  ---.......  910  OO 

WeeUy,      "  1  85 


POST    PBOTTIXe    COMPAmr,     104    MADISON    STREET. 


The  Wlirror  and  Farmer, 

PUBI.ISHED     AT     MAIVGKESTER,     AEW'     HAMPSHIRE, 

JOHN  B.  CLARKE,  EDITOR  .VXD  PROPRIETOR, 

l8  an  eight  page  paper,  of  forty-eight  columns,  of  size  of  the  New  York  Tribune,  and  has  a  larger 
xjirculation  than  any  other  secular  paper  in  New  England  north  of  Boston. 

THE    0:«r,T    FARMIIVG    PAPER    171    THE    STATE. 

Advertisements  ten  cents  a  line,  $1  20  an  inch  of  space,  for  each  insertion.  No  advertise- 
ment inserted  for  less  than  one  dollar.  It  circulates  in  large  numbers  in  all  the  farming  towns, 
manufacturing  villages  and  cities  of  New  Hampshire,  and  very  largely  in  Vermont,  and  some  in 
all  the  other  States.  For  general  advertising,  for  the  price  charged  (which  is  the  same  to  all), 
it  has  no  equal  in  the  Eastern  States. 

THE    HAII.Y    MIRROR    AND    AMERICAN, 

Edited  and  published  by  the  same,  is  the  oldest  and  most  largely  circulated  DaUy  in  the  State. 

It  was  Established  ik  1850. 

Manchester  is  more  than  twice  as  populous  as  any  other  city  in  the  State,  and  is  growing 
Tcry  rapidly.  It  is  the  centre  of  trade  and  business.  It  manufactures  over  one  hundred  miles 
of  cloth,  delaines,  cassimeres,  ginghams,  sheetings,  shirtings  and  the  like  a  day;  over  one 
^°  ^^  locomotives  annually;  a  large  number  of  steam  fire  engines:  has  three  hosiery  mills ; 
edge  tool,  file,  card,  belting,  and  numerous  other  mechanical  works.  The  pay-roll  for  the 
different  mechanical  and  manufacturing  establishments,  for  labor  only,  is  about  one  quarter 
of  a  million  of  dollars  each  month.  Tlie  result  is  that  it  is  a  very  lively,  thriving  place,  with 
ready  money  all  the  time  in  the  hands  of  the  people. 

The  Daily  Mirror  and  American  reaches  the  whole  population,  and  is  circulated  on  the 
cars  to  Concord,  Nashua,  Dover,  Portsmouth,  and  other  cities  of  the  State.  It  is  a  choice  medium 
ror  advertising.    All  advertisements  appear  in  the  three  Daily  editions. 


RATES  OF   ADVERTISING  J 

Square,  one  time,  -  -  -    $n  7.1 1  Square,  one  month,      -  -  .  •    *5  M 

three  times,      -  -      1  .W  "       six  months,      -  -  -  -     15  Oft 

one  week.  -  -  -  -      2  25 1         "      one  year,  -  -  -  -     10  00 

Two-thirds  of  an  inch  in  length,  one  nqunre.    The  prices  are  uniform  to  all,  and  no  discount 

18  made  to  anv  one. 


264  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Commercial  List, 

AND 

PRICE-CrRREHTT. 

Is  Published  Every  Saturday  Morning  by  WllVSr,0>V    &    SON, 

At  No.  341  Dock  Street,   Philadelpbia. 

McCALLA  &  STAVELY,  Printers  and  Stockholders. 

Bnslness  Clrculara,  by  the  quantity,  will  be  furnished  on  vei-y  reasonable  terms,  oar 

liETTER    SHEET    PRICE-CURRENT 

Having  their  cards  and  business  circulars  prominently  Inserted  for  their  private  use. 


Commercial   Xiist,        .-----  94  OO  per  Annum. 

liCtter  Sheet  Price-Current,  -  -  -  -  2  OO    <'  " 

The  Evening  Herald. 

Price,  ..........  One  Cent. 

A    DE9IOCRATIC    AFTERNOON    PAPER. 

It  contains  the  latest  telegraphic  news  from  all  sections  of  the  United  States  and  Europe,  and 
discusses  the  general  topics  of  the  day.    As  an  advertising  medium,  there  is  none  better. 
It  has  the  liargest  Circulation  of  any  Democratic  paper  in  the  State  of  Pennsylvania. 
It  being  one  of  the  mediums  by  which  the  Sheriff  publishes  the  sales  for  the  county,  make»' 
it  a  desirable  paper. 

Terms  to  Subscribers  1 
One  copy,  one  year,  -  -  -  -  •  -  -  -  $3  00 

"  six  months,  -  -  -  -  -  •  •  -        1  60 

'•  three  months,    ........  75 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

Ten  cents  per  line,  transient  advertisements;  $1  per  line,  one  month. 

Published  by  C.  F.  REINSTEIN  <fc  CO.,  10.-S  South  Fourth  St..  Philadelphia. 

C.  F.  REINSTEIN.  J.  K.   CHASWICK. 

The  Christian  Intelligencer. 

REV.  E.  R.  ATM'ATER,  -  _  _  EDITOR. 

THE  CHRISTIAN  INTEELIGENCER  is  a  weekly  RELIGIOUS  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER. 

On  the  first  of  Januai-y  it  bcfian  its  forty-first  volume.  It  is  the  organ  of  the  KEFORJIED 
CHURCH  in  America,  which  was  the  first  Church  ot  the  Presbyterian  family  planted  in  this 
country,  and  derived  its  origin  in  Holland,  where  the  persecuted  and  oppressed  Protestants 
once  lound  a  welcome  and  shelter.  The  Intelligencer,  while  firm  in  its  advocacy  of  the  doc- 
tiines  and  polity  of  the  denomination  it  represents,  is  Catholic  in  spirit,  and  aims  to  promote 
evangelical  religion  and  vital  godliness.  It  numbers  among  its  regular  contributors  many  of  the 
best  writers  of  all  denominations.  It  gives  each  week  interesting  and  instructive  reading  for 
Parents  and  Children,  a  summary  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  news,  and  items  of  information  in 
relation  to  Agriculture,  Science  and  Art.  The  aim  of  the  Editor  and  Publisher  is  to  make  the 
Intellieencei-  the  best  Family  Reli^ous  Paper  published,  so  that  it  may  be  a  welcome  visitor  to 
every  Christian  household;  an  efficient  ally  of  the  pulpit,  and  the  educator  of  the  children  in 
every  manly  virtue.  Terms  :  $;i  00  a  year,  by  mail;  $J  50,  by  carrier;  to  Ministers,  $2  00,  and- 
Theological  Students,  $1  50.    Address 

CHAREES  VAN  ^'TCK,  Publisher, 

*  150  TVilliam  Street,  New  York. 


THE    ONIiir    MORNING    PENNY    PAPER    IN    PHII.ADEI.PHIA. 


The  Day. 


PUBIiISHED    BY    ALEXANDER    CIJMMINGS, 

NORTH-WEST  CORNER  SIXTH  AND  CHESTNUT  STREET,  PHILADELPHIA. 

DEVOTED  TO  THE 

Interests  of    th»  Working  Classes  and  Trades  People. 
Price, One  Cekt. 


Rates  for  Advertising  : 

Ten  cents  per  line  for  each  insertion.    (ScTen  words  to  the  line.) 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  265" 

TO      A»V£RTIS£RS. 

Tike  Limrgemt  Circulation  of  any  Paper  In  IVevr   Bampslilre,  and  the  I<argeat  In   'Swr 

England,  Out  of  Boston. 


The  Star  Spangled  Banner. 

CIRCriiATION,     30,000     COPIES    MONTHTiY. 

The  attention  of  the  advertising  public  is  invited  to  the  circulation  and  merits  as  an  adver- 
tising medium  of  the  above  paper.  For  eight  years  its  circulation  has  steadily  increased, 
until,  at  the  present  time,  its  actual  bona  fide  issue  of  each  and  every  number  is  30,000  copies. 
During  the  Winter  of  18(5C-70  it  has  booked  1,000  new  subscribers  iiveeltly,  and  it  "  still  keeps 
doing  so."  It  reaches  a  class  often  readied  by  no  other  paper.  It  goes  to  those  who  read  and 
buy.  It  is  firmly  establLshed,  and  it  takes  pleasure  in  calling  your  attention  to  the  following 
aflSdABit : 

Brattleboro,  Vt.,  March  10, 1870. 

This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  printed  the  Star  Spangled  Banner,  for  Hunter  &  Co.,  for" 
several  years;  that  since  August,  1867, 1  have  never  printed  less  than  10,000  of  each  monthly 
issue :  that  during  the  year,  1869  I  printed  15,(00  copies  of  each  number:  that  since  December, 
18(>9,  i  have  printed  ;{0,000  copies,  and  of  the  present  (April)  number  I  print  35,000  copies,  and 
shall  print  30  000,  or  more,  of  each  issue  during  1870.  F.  D.  COBLEIGH. 

Sworn  to  before  me,  this  10th  day  of  March,  A.  D.,  1870. 

J.  M.  TYLER.  Justice  of  the  Peace. 

The  above  ought  to  have  weight  with  business  men.  Observe  that  we  do  not  claim  our  cir- 
culation to  be  30,000,  but  we  prove  it  to  be  !»o.  The  Star  Spangled  Banner  circulates  every- 
where—saj- 3,000  in  New  York,  2,.500  in  New  England,  1,. 50^  in  Pennsylvania,  1,500  Ohio,  1,500  in 
Dlinois,  and  so  on.  Several  thousand  go  to  the  various  Jsews  Companies,  while  hundreds  go  to 
foreign  countries — it  having  subscribers  in  Mexico,  Ireland,  France,  Holland,  Alaska,  &c.,  &c. 
Its  publishers  believe  in  advertising,  and  knoiv  that  the  Banner  pays. 

Messrs.  Rowell  &  Co.,  the  well  known  advertising  agents  of  New  York,  in  a  private  letter 
give  their  experience  with  the  Banner  as  follows:  "We  once  advertised  in  your  paper  and 
were  surprised  to  find  our  card  attracted  more  attention  there  than  in  any  other  paper  we  had 
put  it  in."    They  advertise  in  the  Banner  regularly,  as  do  nearly  all  who  once  try  it. 

Messrs.  S.  C.  Thompson  &  Co.,  extensive  advertisers,  who  have  used  often  a  whole  page  in  the 
Banner,  say  "that  it  pays  better  than  any  other  paper  at  same  cost,"  and  we  might  name 
dozens  of  firms  who  have  had  the  same  experience.  Among  its  patrons  we  may  name  the  fol- 
lowing: Geo.  P.  Kowell  &  Co.'s  and  Richardson's  Advertising  Agencies,  Sew  York;  H.  T.  Helm- 
bold,  New  York ;  H.  R.  Costar,  New  York;  the  Tribune.  Sew  Yoi'k;  J.  Estey  &  Co.,  Brattleboro, 
Vt.:  S.  C.  Thompson  &  Co  ,  Boston,  Mass.;  Wilder  Salamander  Safe  Company,  New  York;  C.  C. 
Thurston,  New  York;  E.  Remington  &  Sons,  Ilion,  N.  Y.;  J.  Winchester  &Co.,  New  York;  Dr.  La 
Croix,  Albany,  N.  Y. :  Horace  Dodd,  Advertising  Agent,  Boston  :  the  Sun,  New  York;  Toledo  Blade, 
Toledo,  O.;  New  York  Weekly.  New  York,  Elliott,  Thomes  &  Talbot,  Boston,  and  many  others. 

The  publishers  i-eserve  the  right  to  refuse  any  advertisement  at  option.  Swindling,  hum- 
bug and  disreputable  advertisements,  advertisements  containing  "  slang"  phrases,  in  fact,  ad- 
vertisements not  intended  to  benefit  our  readers  will  not  be  inserted  at  any  price.  We  offer 
an  excellent  advertising  medium  at  a  low  price,  but  we  are  not  begging  business  by  any  means, 
as  we  can  fill  our  space  at  any  time.  Neither  shall  we  accept  advertisements  which  will  damag*^ 
our  own  business. 


With  the  above  statements  we  beg  leave  to  submit  the  following 

TERMS    OF    ABVERTISI]»G 

(CASH  IN  ADVANCE): 

Terms  One  Cent  a  line  per  1,000  of  circulation.    (Can  yon  Do  Better  ?) 

Present  circulation  :W,000.    Our  charges  are  therefore  as  follows  : 
Tbirty  Cents  per  line  for  eacli  and  every  insertion.     IVothing  inserted  for  less  tban  91^ 

One  column,  one  month  (180  lines  space),    -----  $50 

One-half  column,  one  month  (90  lines  space),  -  -  -  -  -        i") 

One-quarter  column,  one  month,  (45  lines  space),  -  -  .  i;j 

Seven  words  average  a  line.    (Parts  of  lines  are  counted  as  whole  ones.j 

Discounts. — On  advertiseme.  ts  inserted  for  three  months  we  will  discount  10  per  cent.;  for 
six  months, 20  per  cent.;  for  one  year,  2.5  per  cent. 

Displayed  advertisements  will  be  charged  for  space  occupied,  at  the  rate  of  $3  60  for  each 
inch  in  length  of  column.    Editorial  Notices  $.50  cents  per  line  each  insertion. 

The  paper  goes  to  press  on  the  first  day  of  each  month,  and  is  issued  on  or  before  the  10th  of 
the  month  preceding  its  date.  All  advertisements  intended  for  insertion  should  reach  us  pre- 
vious to  the  fii-stof  the  month.  A  copv  of  the  paper  will  be  sent  to  each  advertiser.  All  adver- 
tisements will  be  inserted  in  uniform"  style  and  type,  and  in  conspicuous  places.  Believing 
from  our  own  experience,  and  from  that  of  our  customers,  for  the  past  eight  years,  that  our 
paper  is  a  first-class  as  well  as  fhoan  medium  through  which  to  reach  the  public,  we  respect- 
fully solicit  your  patronage.    Veiy  truly  yours,  HTXTER  &.  CO., 

Pubiisliers  Star  Spangled  Banner,  Hinsdale,  N.  K. 


SPECIArj.—"  Trade  Advertisements,"  offers  of  watches,  seeds,  Ac,  propositions  to  adver- 
tise  and  '  pav  quarterlv,"  or  any  other  way  except  for  cash  respectfully  declined. 

MIXD.— Do  not  call  our  rates  "high"  until  you  stop  and  think.  Harper^ s  Weekly  {aa  ^oo6l  an 
advertising  medium  as  anywhere)  circulates  100,000  and  charges  $1  50  a  line,  or  1  1-2  cents  a  line 
per  1,000  of  circulation,  or  just  .50  per  cent,  higher  in  proportion  than  we  do.  We  defy  any  on» 
K>  show  a  better  or  cheaper  medium  than  the  Star  Spangled  Banner. 


266 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


TUSCOliA    COrBTTY    PIOIVSIEB, 

Published  Every  Wedxesday, 

BY 

ALEXANDER   TROTTER, 

AT 

Vasgar,   Tuscola   County,   midili^aii. 

REPUBLICAN  IN  POLITICS. 
Circulation  about  800. 

The  oldest,  largest,  and  most  extensively  cir- 
■culated  paper  in  the  county. 
Terms,  $a  a  Year  in  Advance. 


WEEKLiY    Al>VOCATE. 

THE  GREENVILLE  ADVOCATE, 
A  Weekly  Paper,  Published  in  one  of  the  Be*t 
Counties  in  the  State  of  Alabama, 
Presents  its  claims  to  the  advertising  public 
as  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  In  South 
AlabaTna.  The  circulation  is  large,  and  reaches 
portions  of  the  country  that  no  other  paper 
does.  Advertisements  inserted  by  the  year  at 
the  following  rates :  One  column,  one  year.  $150; 
half  column,  $80;  quarter  column,  $.50.  Cards, 
of  one  square  or  less,  inserted  for  $:J0.  Rates 
of  Subscription,  $2 .50  per  annum.  Address  Ja8. 
B.  Stanley,  Proprietor,  Greenville,  Ala. 


TO   UNITED   STATES   ADVERTISERS. 
TXTE    AliinOIVTE     GAZETTE. 

To  all  "  Men  who  Advertise "  in  the  United 
States,  and  who  desire  to  have  their  advertise- 
ments cii'culated  in  one  of  the  most  thickly 
populated  sections  of  Ontario,  we  reconnnend 
the  columns  of  the  ALMONTE  GAZETTE,  pub- 
lished at  Almonte,  Lanark  county,  Ontario.  It 
is  the  only  paper  published  in  the  North  Riding 
of  the  County  of  Lanark.  Rates  of  advertising 
(American  currency),  SO  Cents  per  Incb  each 
insertion.    Pavment  in  advance. 

WM.  TEMPLEMAN,  Proprietoi. 


MASON    CITY    NEWS. 

Published  Weekly  by  Hauohey  &  Walker. 
Devoted  to  Home  Interests. 


Good  Run  of  Advertisements  and  Job  Work. 

WELL  SUPPLIED   WITH  TYPE.    ETC. 


^circulation, 


The  proprietors  will  sell  at  reasonable  rates. 
Address  NEWS,  Mason  City,  111. 


SEMI-VTEEHrY  PEI^IiA  BI^ADE, 

Published  Tuesdays  and  Fridays, 

By  BETZER  BROTHERS, 

Pella,  Marlon  County,  lo^va. 

Rates  of  Advertising: 


I  sqr.,  1  insertion,  $1  00  I  l  sqr.,  6  months,  $  6 
1    '^     1  month,        2  00    1    "     1  year,  10 

1    "     3       "  3  ,50 1  1  col.,  1    "  80 


1  CO 


Subscription  t 


>py,  3  months,  $0  7.5  I  1  copy,  1  year, 
'^6       "  1  00 


$2  00 


Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y.,  are 
our  regularly  authorized  agents. 


ADVERTISERS  ! 


ST.    liOUIS    CHRISTIAN    ADVOCATE. 


THE  MOITIVT  FOREST  EXAMIIVER 

Is  published  every  Thursday  morning,  at  the 
ofHce,  Main  street.  Mount  Forest,  Ontario. 
rates  of  advertising  : 
For  Casual  Advertisements — 10  cents  per  line, 
first  insertion ;    each   subsequent   insertion,  3 
cents  per  line. 

Yearly  Advertisements— $iO  per  column;  one- 
half  column,  per  year,  $2.5 ;  one-quarter  column, 
do.,  $15.    Circulation,  1,000. 

McADAMS  &  MCLAREN, 
Publishers  and  Proprietors. 


THE    RIVER    TIMES, 

published  weekly  at 

St.  Liouls,  Mo., 

Bt  JOHN  H.  CARTER,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Terms.  93  a  Year  In  Advance. 

The  RivKK  Times  has  an  extensive  circulation 
on  all  the  Western  rivers,  and,  as  an  advertising 
medium  for  business  men,  it  is  unexcelled  by 
any  newspaper  In  the  Mississippi  Valley. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 
1  sqr.  1  month,      $  3  00  I  2  sqrs.,  1  month,  $  5  00 
1    "     1  year,  30  00 1 2     "      1  year,         50  00 

One  square  occupies  a  space  of  one  inch. 


CliARIOItf    REPTTBI^ICAN, 

CLARION,    CLARION    COUNTY, 
Pennsylvania. 

GEO.  O.  MORGAN,  Editou  and  Proprietor. 
Organ  of  the  Republican  Party. 

Best  Advertising  Medium   in  the  County. 

PUBLISHED  SATURDAYS. 

$2  Per  Year. 

Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row, 
N.  Y.,  are  authorized  to  receive  advertisements. 


One  of  the  largest  napors  published  by  the 
Methodist  Ei>iscopal  Church,  North  or  South; 
has  a  very  large  circulation  throughout  the 
Western  and  Southern  States,  thereby  oflfering 
-one  of  the  best  mediums  to  advertisers  to  be 
found  in  the  West.  Advertisements  inserted  at 
15 cents  per  line  (Nonpareil);  for  yearly  adver- 
tisements a  liberal  discount  will  be  made. 

Address,  Southwestern  Book  and  Pub- 
lishing Company,  Publishers,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

RIJTIiANB    HERAIiB. 

WEEKLY,  Established,  1794,     $2  50  per  year, 
DAILY,  "  1860,  8  OO    "        " 

Both  have  a  large  circulation  in  Rutland,  Ad- 
dison, Windsor,  and  Windham  counties.  The 
weekly  has  a  larger  circulation  in  Rutland 
County  than  all  other  weeklies  published  in  the 
■county  combined. 

Send  for  advertising  rates. 

TUTTLE  &  COMPANY, 
Publishers,  Rutland,  Vermont. 


SHEI/BY     COUNTY    UNION, 

WEEKLY, 
Sa  OO    Per    Year. 

AT  SHELBYVILLE.    SHELBY  COUNTY,   ILL. 
P.  S.  MARTI.Y,  Editor  mid  Proprietor. 

Only  Republican  paper  published  in  a  county 
of  eight  hundred  square  miles  of  territory, 
with  a  population  of  over  thirty  thousand. 

Rates — Yearly,  $80  per  column ;  half  column, 
$40:  quarter  column.  $25. 

Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row, 
New  York,  are  authorized  to  procure  advertlae- 
ments  for  this  paper. 


SCOTTSBORO    INBUSTRIAXi    HERAKiB. 

An  Independent  Conservative  Weekly  Journal,  size 
24x36,  published    Thursdays,  at  Scottsboro,  the 
County  Seat  of  Jackson  County,  at  $2  50  per  year. 
The  Tennessee  River,  as  well  as  the  Memphis 
and    Charleston   Railroad,  runs   through    the 
length  of  the  county,  and  the   Nashville  and 
Chattanooga  Railroad  crosses  it.    The  Herald 
is  the  only  paper  published  at  the  county  seat, 
and  is  the  official  organ.    It  is  a  superior  ad- 
vertising medium.    There  is  connected  with  its 
publication  a  reliable  agency  for  the  sale  of  all 
articles  advertised.    Address  A.  SNODGRASS, 
Editor  and  Proprietor,  Scottsboro,  Ala. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


3C7 


Philadelphia  Democrat  Building^ 


z>zzxxj.a.x>x:xliZ>^x  .^1. . 


POHITIVXrEiT,     THS    LARGEST    CLRCITI.ATIOIV. 

A  CARD  FROM  THE 

Western  Rural 

TO  AXr.  ADVERTISERS. 


We  desire  to  call  the  attention  of  those  who  wish  to  reach  the  mass  of  Farmers  and  Families 
generally,  throughout  the  West  and  Northwest,  to  The  'tVesteni  Rural,  as  a  channel  for  adver- 
tising articles  specially  in  the  Rural  line,  and  for  those  who  wish  to  reach  the  public  generally. 
The  'Western  Rural  is  the  most  liareely  Circulated  and  Popular  Aerlcnltural  and 
Family  TVeekly  west  of  New  York.  A  trial  advertisement  is  all  that  is  needed  to  prove  the 
superiority  of  this  journal  as  an  advertising  medium.  Advertisers  should  be  aware  that  but 
few  farmers  take  more  than  one  journal  of  this  class,  and  that,  therefore,  our  readers  can  be 
reached  through  no  other  channel.  The  'Westeru  Rural  is  substantially  two  separate 
newspapers  combined  in  one,  two  editions  being  published :  The  Chicago  edition  for  the  West 
generally:  the  Detroit  edition  specially  for  Michigan  and  Canada.  Advertisements  inserted  in 
either  or  both  editions.  Advertisers  using  both  editions  virtually  have  the  advantage  of  T\ro 
Newspapers  for  a  trifle  more  than  the  Rates  of  one. 

As  an  indication  of  the  value  of  the  ^Vestern  Rural  as  an  advertising  medium,  we  give  here- 
with (from  many  of  a  similar  character)  a  letter  from  the  well-known  firm  of  D.  M.  Osborne  A 
Co.,  Manufacturers;  also  one  from  S.  C.  Thompson  &  Co. 

Office  of  D.  M.  Osborne  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111.,  Feb.  14, 1870. 
H.  N.  F.  LEWIS,  Esq.,  Publisher  IFestem  Iturat.— Dear  Sir:  HaWngused  your  paper  as  an 
advertising  medium,  to  advertise  our  Kirby  Reapers  and  Mowers,  in  1869,  we  are  pleased  to  say 
that  the  result  was  to  our  perfect  satisfaction.    Respectfully  yours, 

D.  M.  OSBONRK  &  CO.    (By  D.  RANSOM,  General  Western  Agent.) 

Chicago,  February  16, 1870. 
H.  N.  F.  Lewis,  Esq.,  Publisher  of  Western  Rural. — Dear  Sir:  Please  insert  the  inclosed 
advertisement  in  your  next  issue,  in  both  editions  of  your  paper,  on  fifth  page,  to  be  set  like 
copy,  three  columns  wide  and  about  one-half  long-  I  have  found  the  'Western  Rural  to  be 
one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  I  ever  patronized,  and  I  have  advertised  in  the  leading 
publications  in  the  United  States,  both  East  and  West.    Yours,  respectfully, 

S.  C.  THOMPSON  (of  S.  C.  Thompson  &  Co  ),  Boston  and  Chicago. 

Only  our  regular  rates  charged  for  space  occupied  by  cuts.  For  specimen  copies,  rates,  Ac. 
address  H.  IV.  F.  LiEWIS,  Publisher  Western  Rural, 

At  either  Chicago,  111.,  or  Detroit,  Mich. 


268  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Lewis  County  Gazette. 

PUBLISHED    EVERY    FRIDAY,    AT    CANTON,    MO. 

By  FTFE  dc  J03f£S,  Proprietors. 

DEVOTED  TO  THE  INTERESTS  OF  NORTH-EAST  MISSOURI. 

AnVERTISING    RATES     THE    VERY     I^O^VEST. 


The  Saint  John  Advertiser^ 

Tlie    only  Paper   in    the  Maritime    Provinces    Devoted    Exclnsively    to    Advertislnje^ 

Is  issued  monthly  for  gratuitous  Oistribution,  with  a  fniaiMutoed  circulation  of  5,000  copies. 
Terms  ot  Advertising,  f;old  rates  t 


Per  mo.      Per  yr. 
One-half  column,     -  -         $4  00  $36  00 

One  column,        -  -  -      6  50  CO  00 

time  agreed  for,  except  in  the  case  of  j- early 


Per  mo.      Per  yr. 
Business  cards,  -  -  -    $1  00  $8  00 

One-eighth  column,  -  1  50  12  00 

One-fourth       "  -  -      2  .50  20  00 

All  payments  to  be  made  at  expiration  of 
advei-tiser.-),  whose  account,s  will  be  presented  quarterly. 

OORDOiy   EIVIIVGSTOnr,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  P.  O.  Box  227,  St.  John,  N.  B. 

TWEIfTT-THREE  YEARS  OLl).  ABI.E.  BRII.TvIA;\T,  A3VI)  EiVTERTAIIVI9rCi. 

The  Philadelphia  City  Item. 

A  LITERARY,  SOCIKTY,  AND  FINK  ART  JOURNAL. 
Edited    by    THOMAS    FITZGERALD, 

Author  of   "Patrice;  or,  The  White  Ladv  of    Wicklow,"    "  Light  at  Last,"  "  Wolves  at  Bay," 
"Tangled  Threads,"  "The  Regent,"  "Who  Shall  Win?"  "  Perils  of  the  Night,"  "  Bound  to 
the  Rack,"  etc.,  etc.;  assisted  by  an  able  corps  of  editors  and  contributors. 
The  City  Item,  having   a  large    circulation  throughout  the  United  States,  is,  therefore,  a 
valuable  advertising  medium.    Advertising  Rrtes  t  20  cents  a  line  eveiy  insertion. 
Subscription  t  $3  a  year.  FITZOERAI^D    <&    CO., 

112  and  114  South  Third  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

The  Platte  County^  IVIo.,  Reveille- 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  FRIDAY,  AT  PLATTE  CITY,  MISSOURI. 

T.    W.    PARK,   Editor   and    Proprietor. 

The  only  paper  published  at  the  Capital  of  Platte  County,  the  third  county  in  wealth  and 
population  in  Missouri.    There  is  no  better  advertising  medium  in  Western  Missouri. 
For  Advertisings  Rates  address  the  propnetor. 


Clencoe  Weekly  Register- 

JAMES  C.  EDSOIV,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  AT  GLENCOE.  McLEOD  COUNTY,  MINNESOTA. 
C.  A.  BE]VIVETT,  PubliaPier. 

The  only  paper  published  in  the  county;  has  a  large  circulation  in  the  counties   of  Sibley 
and  Lincoln,  in  which  there  is  no  paper  published. 

Rates  of  Adveriising. 
One  square  one  week,        -  -  -       $1  00  |  Half  column  one  year,    -  -  -  $25  00 

Bach  subsequent  insertion,    -  -  50 1  One  column  one  year,  -  -  -       40  00 

One  square  one  year,  -  -  -         6  00    Business  Cards  often  lines  or  less,  -  6  00 

Quaiter  column  one  year,         -  -  15  00  | 


The  Bond  of  Peace- 

Published  Monthly  by  E.  JAMES  &  Co.,  Wo.  OOO  Arch  St.,  Philadelphia. 

Terms  of  Subscription  ;  Single  copy  one  year,  $1  00;  One  number,  10  cents. 

Advertisements  at  the  follo-\vlng  Rates:  One  line,  first  insertion,  12  cents;  each  subse- 
i[nent,  per  line,  8  cents;  Business  Card  one  year,  $6  00;  Business  Card  six  months,  $3  00. 

Payable  in  Advance. 

This  Monthly  Journal  will  be  devoted  to  remove  the  causes  and  abolish  the  customs  of  War 
»nd  the  Death  Penalty.  It  will  advocate  the  equal  rights  of  all  men  and  women— labor  and  cap- 
ital.   Free  trade  with  all  parts  of  the  world  as  one  great  family  of  mankind. 

Address  E.  JAMES  &  Co.,  No.  600  Arch  street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  All  articles  for  insertion 
must  be  accompanied  by  a  bona-fide  and  responsible  name. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPArEE,    RATE-BOOK.  2(J9 

The  Cincinnati  Weekly  Times, 

THE  FAVORITE   FAMIEX  WEWSPAPEB  OF  THE  WEST, 

HAS  JUST  ENTERED  ITS  TWENTY-SEVENTH  YEAR, 

IN    AN     EXLARGKD     AND      IMPROVED      FORM, 

Making  it,  vHtliont  doubt,  one  of  the    Handsomest,  Cheapest  and  Best  Newspaper* 

In  the  Union. 
CIBCUr^ATIOlV  OF  THE  %VEEKt.T  TIMES,  70,000. 
The  larger  portion  of  its  subscribers  is  in  the  Western  States,  although  there  is  not  a  State  or 
Territoiy  in  the  Union  in  which  il  does  not  circulate  to  some  extent. 

In  Ohio  it  has  over  17,0 Xt  subscribers,  going  to  l,fil6  dilferent  post-offlces. 
In  Indiana  it  has  7,000  subscribers,  going  to  9,H3u  difTerent  post-offlces. 

In  Illinois  it  has  10,000  subscribers,  at  970  post-offlces;  while  in  Iowa,  Wisconsin,  Michigan, 
"Missouri,  Kentucky  and  Tennessee,  it  has  between  15,000  and  16,000  subscribers. 

In  New  York  and  Pennsylvania  its  circulation  is  nearly  8,000,  going  to  1,089  diffei-ent  post- 
offlces. 

To  one  who  wants  to  communicate  with  the  thousands  of  intelligent  Farmers  and  Horticul- 
cnlturists,  besides  the  Merchants,  Manufacturers,  and  professional  men  in  the  almost  countless 
number  of  little  towns  and  villages  scattered  throughout  the  Great  West,  we  can  with  confidence 
recomTnend  our  journal. 

Advertising;  in  Weelcly  Times:  As  ordinary  advertisements, 50 cents  line,  each  insertion. 
Subscription :  Single  subscription,  -  -  -  -  -  -  $2  00 

Clubs  of  five,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -176 

Clubs  of  ten  (and  an  extra  copy  to  getter-up  of  club),  -  -  -  -  l  50 


Ci:VCI]V]VATI    BAIIiT   TIMES. 

ESTABLISHED  BY  THE  PRESENT  PROPRIETOR  IN  1840. 
CiTT  Subscribers  supplied  by  Carriers  at  20  cents  per  week  ;  Mail  Subscribers,  $8  per  tear. 
Being  independent  on  all  questions,  and  subject  to  the  dictation  of  no  clique  or  parly,  its 
patronage  is  not  confined  to  party  limits,  but  it  is  taken,  without  regard  to  political  opinions,  in 
.all  quarters. 

From  its  compact  form,  and  the  manner  in  which  it  is  made  up,  having  reading  matter  on 
each  page,  thereby  allowing  advertisements  in  evei-y  part  of  the  paper  to  be  readily  seen,  in  ad- 
dition to  its  large  circulation,  not  only  in  the  City,  but  in  the  adjoining  Towns,  the  Times  must 
continue  to  be  a  most  desirable  medium  for  Advertisers. 

Advertising  in  Daily  Times : 
One  square,  one  insertion  (space  of  ten  lines),  -  -  -  -  -  $    75 

One  square,  three      "  "  "  -  -  -  -  -  -       2  26 

One  square,  six  a  u  u  .  .....  4  50 

C.  VT.  STARBTJCK  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

ea  West  Third  Street,  Cincinnati,  O. 


The  Nashville  Union  and  American. 

A    POI.IT1CAX,    JHEWS,    COMMEBCIAXi,    ASTD    FAMIIiT    JTOITRNAL. 


A    PAPER    FOR    THE    PEOPLE,    THE     MERCHANT,    THE     FARMER,    THE    MECHANIC, 

THE    PROFESSIONAL    MAN,    ANT)    THE 

B  15  8  T      F  A  M  I  li  r      PAPEB      I  IV      T  E  IV  N  E  S  S  E  £. 

ISSUED    DAILY,    SEMI-WEEKLY,    AND    WEEKLY. 

The  largest  circulation  in  the  State.    The  fullest,  best,  and  cheapest  paper  in  the  State.    Sub- 
scription price  greatly  reduced. 

Daily,  per  Annum,  •  $S  OO  I  Our  Mammoth  Weeitly,  -    $ii  OO 

Semi-TFeekly,  ....     4  OO  |     Specimen  copies  sent  on  application. 


Advertisers  will  find  the  Union  and  American  the  best  advertising  medium  in  the  State 
to  reach  the  general  and  substantial  public,  and  all  the  business  men.    Terms  liberal. 

No  business  house  or  firm  looking  to  the  Southern  Trade  shoold  fail  to  advertise  in  this 
.  universally  popular  paper.    It  is  read  by  everybody. 

Address,  J.    O.    GRIFFITH  &,  Co.,    Nashville,    Tenn. 


270  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


AN  EIGHT-PAGE  PAPER,  DEVOTED  TO  TllK  FAMILY,   AGRICULTURE,   THE  NEWS,  AND 
THE    GENERAL  INTERESTS  OF  DUTCHESS  COUNTY. 

Publlslied  at  Ponghkeepslc,  3¥.  Y.,  Every  Tuesday  Alornliig,  at  $2  per  Tear. 

£GB£RT  B.  KII^LiET,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

This  paper  has  a  larger  circulation  among  the  farmers  of  Dutchess  county  than  any  other 

paper.    Advertisers  who  wish  to  reach  this  class  can  use  its  columns  to  advantage. 

Advertising  Rates  i 

One  square,  one  insertion,  $1;    1  month,  $.{;    .{  months,  $5;    6  months,  $8;    12  months,  $14. 

Twelve  lines  Nonpareil  make  one  square. 


[£STABL,I8H£»    I]V     18.'(7.] 

The  Scottish  American  Journal^ 

AJX    EXCEI.L.EWT    FAIHII^Y     PAJPEK, 
Pnbllslied    'Weeltly   by  -  -  -  •-  -  .  A.  M.  STEWART, 

NO.  37  PARK  ROW,  ....  jfEW  YORK. 

THE  SCOTTISH  AMERICAN  JOUR]VAI.  is  circulated  extensively  in  every  State  in  the 
Union,  and  in  evei-y  part  of  British  America.  It  is  read  principally  by  the  best  classes  of  English, 
Scotch  and  British  American  residents,  and  is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  published. 


Lilberal     Rates    to    Regular    Advertisers. 


The  Irish  People- 


THE    OFFICIAl.    ORGAJ¥     OF     THE    FEIVIAIV     BROTHERHOOD    OF    AMERICA. 

Col.  JOHN  O'MAHONEY,  EDITOR. 
The  largest  circulation  of  any  Irish  paper  in  the  United  States. 

Subscription  Bates  t 

For  four  months,  -  .......  $i  oo 

"    six         " 1  50 

.  "    twelve "...  - 2  50 

Advertising    Rates  t 

On  Third  or  Seventh  page,  each  insertion,  per  line,  for  12  months,  8c. ;  for  6  months,  9c. ;  for  3 
months,  10c. ;  for  less  than  3  months,  10c.  On  Eighth  page,  for  12  months,  per  line,  for  each  in- 
sertion, 10c.;  for  six  months,  lie;  for  3  months,  12c.;  for  less  than  3  months,  30c.  Special 
Notices,  each  insertion,  30  cents  per  line.  Notices  in  reading  matter,  each  insertion,  50  cents  per 
line.  M.  J.  0'l.EARir  &  CO.,  Pubilsbers. 

Post-office  Box  6,074.    Office:  280  Pearl  street,  N.  Y.  City. 

Metropolitan  Record. 

JOHIV  MlIXjIiAXY,  -  -  -  -  -  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

OFFICE,  -  -  424  BROOME  STREET. 

THE  METR0P01.ITA]¥  RECORD  is  published  once  a  week,  and  contains  fifty-six  col- 
umns of  general  news,  editorial  matter,  and  varied  and  interesting  reading.  It  is  one  of  the 
first  Democratic  Weeklies  published  in  the  City  of  New  York,  and  is  now  in  the  twelfth  year  of 
its  existence.  Its  circulation  in  the  Southern  States  is  not  exceeded  by  that  of  any  other  paper 
of  its  class  published  in  the  Metropolis,  and  oflV^rs  great  advantages  to  business  men  seeking 
custom  in  that  section  of  the  country.  ^ 

TERMS  OF  SUBSCRIPTION: 
To  single  subscribers,  in  the  city,  -       $3  60  |  To  single  subscribers,  by  mail,    -  .       $3  00 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISIHTG  : 

For  one  month,  per  line,  each  insertion,   25  cts.  I  For  three  months,  -  -  -  -    15  cts. 

For  two  months,  -  -  -  -   20  cts.  |  For  one  year.  .  -  -  -    12  cts. 

Special  Notices,  per  line,  for  each  insertion  50  centa. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  271 


FI.ORIDA. 

The  Tallahassee  Sentinel^ 

Tallahassee,    Florida. 


THE   SENTINEL   IS   PUBLISHED   WEEKLY   AT   TALLAHASSEE,  FLA.,  THE   CAPITAL  OF 

THE  STATE; 

IS  TH£   LARGEST   PAPER  EV  FEORFDA, 

AND  HAS 

Tbe  Eargest  Clrcnlatlou  of  aiiy  Paper  in  tlie    State. 


It  contains  a  large  amount  of  i-eacUng  matter  each  week,  comprising  Foreign  and  Home 
Kews,  Political  and  General  News,  and  cai-efiilly  selected  Miscellany.  Its  Agricultural  Depart- 
ment will  receive  special  attention. 

Being  the  State  Official  Paper, 
All  Xia^rs,  Proclamations,  and  Official  Advertisements 

are  published  first  in  its  columns.     It  is  indispensable  to  all  who  wish  to  keep  posted  as  to  the 
doings  at  the  Capital. 

PRICE,  $2  OO  Per  Annum. 

As  an  Advertising  Medinm,  it  is  unequaled.  It  reaches  all  classes  of  people — merchants, 
planters,  and  business  men  generally.  It  is  issued  daily  during  the  session  of  the  Legislature, 
and  yearly  advertisements  are  inserted  in  the  Daily  without  extra  charge. 

Advertising    Rates  : 

Iw.    Im.    3m.      6m.  lyr.  Iw.    Im.     Sm.     em.     lyr. 

1  square,    -    -     -      -     $  1      $  3     $  6     $  10     $15  I  1-2  squares,    -     -      -    $13     $25     $50     $  75     $100 
3         "  -      -      -       3  8        20  25        40    24         "  -      -  34        60        75        100        150 

«         "  -        -      -         6        15       30         60       70  I 

49~  One  inch  of  space  constitutes  a  square. 
Address  CSAS.  B.  'WAXiTON,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


The  Evening  Mail. 


OFFICIAl.      PAPER     OF     ALI^EOBENT, 


PUBLISHED    AT    No.  86   FIFTH   AVENUE.    PITTSBURGH,    PA., 

Every  afternoon  at  two  cents  per  copy,  and  delivered  by  carriers  at  ten  cents  per  week,  or  by 

mail  at  $5  per  year. 


A   lilVEET   AWI>   I1%'I>EPEIVI>E?IT    WE^VSPAPER, 

Commenting  on  all  the  issues  of  the  day,  political,  financial,  and  moral.  Its  latest  telegraphs , 
ftill  local  reports,  literary,  dramatic,  musical  and  fashionable  gossip,  together  with  its  low 
price,  make  it  the  Favorite  of  all  Classes. 

It  has  now  a  larger  and  more  rapidly  Increasing  circulation  than  any  other  evening  paper 
in  Western  Pennsylvania,  and  is  therefore  the  very  best  advertising  medium. 

News-dealers  supplied  at  the  rate  of  one  dollar  per  hundred. 
Specimen  copies  sent  to  dealers  or  others,  for  one  week,  flree  of  charge. 

...  KREPS   &.    CAXSWEIX.,    Editors   and   Proprietors 


272 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    VIR6IIVIA.    GAZETTE. 

[ESTABMSHED  A.  D.  1736.] 

^PUBLISHED     EVEUY     WEEK     AT     WILLIAMSBURG, 

VIRGINIA,  BY 

K.  A.  LIVELY,  and 
Edited  by  E.  H.  LIVELY. 
The  only  paper  in  the  Virginia  First  Congres- 
sional  District'— an    excellent  advertising  me- 
^clium  for  merchants,  business  men,  &c. 
Terms,  $3  Hit  per  Aunnm. 
P.  S.— Advertising  subject  to  special  contract. 


BAIiLSTOIV    JOUR^VAIi    VmiKTVXG 

establ.ish.>ie;vt, 

Ballstou  Spa,  Saratoga  County,  IV.  T. 

H.  L.   GllOSE   &  SONS,   PROPRIETORS, 

PUBLI8HER.S   OK 

THE    BALLSTOiy    JOlJRIVAIi, 

One  of  the  largest  weeklies  in  Northern  Xew 
York,    and   a    valuable   advertising   medium. 
Bates  reasonable. 
Every  variety  of  Book  and  Job  Printing 

■executed  in  the  latest  and  best  manner. 


THE    BIIil^IABD    CUE, 

AND 

BILLIARD   PLAYEBS'  CHRONICLE. 

PUBLISHED  MONTHLY  BY 

PHELAN    A   COLLENDER, 
BII<UABD  TABI.E  SIAIVIJFACTCBEBS, 

73S  Broadway,  JVe-w  YorU., 

Subscription— 50  cents  per  year. 
ADVERTI8E.MENT8 — 50    cents   pcr  line    each 
Insertion. 


HOI^IiT    SPBIflTGS    COnrSERVATIVE, 

Holly  Springs,   SUss. 


.JOHN  CALHOON,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


J.  H.  KiRKPATiuCK,  Business  Manager. 


Fbev.  O.  Hail,  General  Agent. 


BirFFAX-O    FREIE    FRESSE. 


WEEKIiT. 
Book  and  Job  Printing  Establlsbment. 


Corner  Main  and  Mohawk  Streets, 


BIJFFAI.O,  ]V.  Y. 


REINECKE  &  ZESCH,  Proprietors. 


THE  TI^EEKIiY  TIMES, 

Pnbllslied   at   Oil   City,  Teuaugo  Co.,   Pa. 


BY  T.  A.  MORRISON.  Business  Manager. 


terms  of  advertising  : 

One  square  (10  lines)  one  insertion,  $1;  1  mo., 
#1;  3  mo.,  $.3;  1  year,  $10.  Business  cards,  not 
.•xceeding  5  lines,  $5  per  annum. 

Gbo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


GOOB    HEALTH, 

A  Popular  Journal  of  Medical  Science, 
Giving  Lessons  of  Insti-uction  to  the  I'enple, 
Having  oiiginal  article^  by  the  most  eminent 
medical  ami  scientific  men  of  the  day.  It  stands 
above,  and  is  independent  of,  of  all  the  section- 
alism of  .sysiems  and  schools. 

MONTHLY — Forty-eight  pages  octavo. 

Single  number,  ao  cents;  yearly,  $3;  three 
copies,  $5.  Advertising — Per  whole  page,  $15; 
half  page,  $10;  quarter  page,  $0. 

No  objectionable  advertisements  inserted. 
ALEXANDER  MOORE,  Boston,  Mass. 


PUBLIC    LEDGER. 

Published  Every  Afternoon,   Except  Sunday, 
By  E.  WHITMOBE, 

At  No.  13  Madison   Street,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

The  Public  Ledger  has  the  Largest  Daily 
Circulation  of  any  paper  published  in  the 
State  of  Tennessee. 

Tlie  Job  Department  is  complete,  and  is 
the  largest  establishment  of  the  kind  in  the 
Southwest. 


PHILADELPHIA    ABEIVD    POST, 

published      every       evening,       SUNDAYS       EX- 
CEPTED,    BY 

ASCriMIED    &    CO., 

No.  465  North  Third  St.,  below  Noble. 

Tke  Philadelphia  Abend  Post— the    only 

German  evening  paper  in  this  city— served  to 

subscribers  at  12  cents  per  week,  payable  to  th« 

carriers,  or  $G  00  per  annum. 

Advertising  Rates  i 
40  cents  per  week,  per  line. 
$1  25  per  month,  per  line. 

6  00  per  year,  per  line. 


THE    TVSCARAIYAS    CHRONICLE, 

Uhrichsville  and  Dennison,  Ohio, 
Half  way  from  J'ittsburg  to  Columbus,  on  the  Great 

Pan-Handle  Railway . 

PITTINGER  &  C.VMPBKLL.     -     Proprietors. 

Advertising  Rates  i 


1  sq.,  3  months, 
l8q.,6       " 
1  sq.,  1  year, 
3  sqs.,  u  months, 
3  sqs.,  6        " 
3  sqs.,  1  year. 


3  00 

5  00 
8  00 

6  00 
10  00 
15  00 


1-2  column,. 3m.,  $  2.")  00 

1-2 

1-2 

1 

1 

1 


Om., 

40  00 

IVm 

CO  00 

3m., 

40  00 

(im., 

70  00 

ly-. 

100  00 

t^f  Advertisements  in  local  column  10  cents 
per  line  each  insertion. 

THE    HEBRETT. 

San  Francisco,  California. 


PHILO  .lACOBY, 
CONRAD  JACOBY, 


Publisher. 
Editor. 


Published  in  German  and  English.  Havlnga 
circulation  in  every  mining  camp,  village,  and 
town  on  the  Pacific  coast,  it  offers  superior  ad- 
vantages to  advertisers. 


THE    ]¥ATIO]VAL    BAPTIST, 

A  First-Class  Religious  awd  Family  Newspaper, 

PUBLISH KD  WEEKLY'  BY  THE 
American  Baptist  Publication  Society, 

No.  .530  Arch  street,  1'hilaueli  hia. 
Rates  of  Advertising — 15  cents  per  line  for 
one  insorlion;  25  ets.  for  two;  35  cts  for  three; 
40  cts.  for  four;  75  cts.  for  thirteen  (3  months); 
$1  25for  twenty-six  (0  months);  $2  for  fifty-two 
insertions  (1  year).  10  per  cent,  additional  lor 
every-other-week  insertions.  Comi.uiously  on 
.5th  or  8th  page,  20  per  cent,  additional.  Special 
business  notices,  2.5  per  cent,  additional.  No 
advertisements  published  as  reading  matter. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


273 


No.  1  Pmblislied  Angnst  38,  1869.  • 

The  Weekly  Herald. 

PUBLISHED  AT  GRAND  HA  VEX,  MICHIGAN,  WHICH  IS  THE  CENTRE  OF  THE  CELE- 
BRATED PEACH  BELT,  AND  LAKE  SHORE  FRUIT  REGION. 

Jt  makes  a  specialty  of  describing  the  various  points  suitable  for  Fruit  Gro^ring,  and  gives 

instruction   to  beginners. 

i:i>ITi:i>    BIT     HE^TRT    S.     CI^UBB. 

THE    HORTICULTURAL    DEPARTMENT    IS     CONDUCTED    BY 

JACOB    «a:vzhor!v, 

An.  Xlxperleiiced.  Naraeryman  and  Fnxit  Gro'tver. 


Brief  extracts  from   some   of  the  notices   of  the   Michigan  Press  in  relation  to  the  Graxd 

Havex  Herald : 
"Mr.  Clubb  has  a  State  reputation  as  a  pub-       "The  Herald  is  the  name  of  a  new  Republican 
:Ji8her,  is  an  excellent  reporter,  and  in  his  hands    paper  just  started  at  Grand  Haven  by  Henry 
Western  Michigan  will  be  well  cared  for,  and    S.  Clubb.    Mr.  C.  is  an  old  newspaper  man,  in- 
Republican  principles  will  have  a  good  advo-    defatigably  industrious,  experienced  and  able, 


cate." — Lansing  State  Republican 

•'  Especial  attention  is  devoted  to  the  fruit  in- 
terests of  that  region,  which  are  becoming  of 
very  great  importance." — Alpena  Co.  Pioneer. 

•'  The  Herald  is  the  name  of  a  new  and  de- 
«idedly  flue  appearing  paper,  published  in  this 
tState.    The  proprietor  and  editor  is  Henry  S. 


and  will  make  a  wide-awake  paper.  The  first 
number  of  the  Her.vld  is  an  excellent  one.'. — 
Detroit  Advertiser  and  Tribune. 

"  The  publisher  is  an  old  and  capable  news- 
paper man,  and  gives  early  proof  of  his  knowl- 
edge of  his  business." — Muskegon  Chronicle. 
It  is  a  large,  well  filled  and  well  printed  pa- 


Clubb,  formerly  a  reporter  on  the  Xew  York  per.  Mr.  Clubb,  the  editor,  is  an  industrious 
TYibune,  and  legislative  reporter  for  the  Detroit  man,  and  will  do  his  best  to  succeed." — Grand 
Post." — Cassopolis  Democrat.  •  Haven  Union. 

"It  is  a  large,  ably  edited  sheet;  contains  a  "The  Herald  is  decidedly  the  best  paper  ever 
large  amount  of  original  matter,  and  is,  with-  published  in  Ottawa  county,  and  should  re- 
out  exception,  the  handsomest  sheet  in  the  ceive  the  heartv  support  of  its  citizens.  In  re- 
"*"*"    and  Michigan   has    handsomer   papers    gard  to  the  politics  of  the  Herald  we  need  only 

Gratiot  say  that  its  editor  served  four  years  in  the 
Union  army  during  the  late  rebellion."— Jtfif. 
Cletnens  Monitor. 

"  It  is  under  the  editorial  control  of  its  proprie- 
tor, Mr.  H.  S.  Clubb,  well  known  as  an  able 


State, 

than  any  other  State  in  the    Union.' 

Journal. 


"  It  contains  a  great  deal  of  interesting  infor- 
mation in  regard  to  the  resources  of  the  fruit 
Rowing  region  in  and  about  Grand  Haven.    It  ,        . 

is  a  well  printed  and  edited  paper  and  deserves    writer  among  the  journalists  of  Michigan,  and 
a  liberal  patronage."— /n^Aam  Co.  yews.  there  is  no  doubt  of  his  succes3."-TFenona  Herald. 

"  Having  been  acquainted  with  Captain  Clubb  "  Mr.  Clubb  knocks  off  a  first-class  appearing 
formanyvears,  we  know  that  the  Herald  is  and  '  eight-column  paper.  Republican  in  politics, 
will  be  edited  with  ability  and  independence,  and  largely  devoted  to  the  agricultural  and 
He  is  a  practical  man,  a  forcible  writer,  of  long    horticultural   development    of    this    shore." — 


■experience  as  a  publisher,  and  we  have  no 
doubt  will  make  this  venture  a  complete  suc- 
cess."—Flint  Citizen. 


Manistee  Times. 

"  It  presents  a  neat  and  tasteful  appearance; 
is  Republican  in  politics,  and  bids  fair  to  prove 
a  valuable  journal  through  which  the  interests 
of  the  Lake  Shore  will  be  heralded."— CT»nfoi» 
liepublican. 

Mr.  Clubb  is  a  live  newspaper  man,  a  good 


"  We  have  received  the  initial  number  of  the 
Grand  Haven  Herald,  edited  and  published  by 
Henry  S.  Clubb,  for  manv  vears  the  able  and 

well  known  conductor  oftheCZanon  of  that  citv.  .,  ^  ^..     ^     „    ,-    ^  i,      j  ^ 

It  is,  typographically,  a  finely  executed  shee"t,    ^riter,  and  one  of  the  best  short-hand  reporters 
and  its  editorials  are  lively,  spicy,  fresh— fully    ^^  tjie  btate.    It  is  filled  with  original  matter 
up  to  thetimes.    In  politics  Republican."— 3>«i- 
Janti  Commercial. 

"  The  Grand  Haven  Herald  was  heartily  wel- 
comed liere  upon  its  first  issue.  Nothing  so 
good  has  come  out  of  that  city  since  we  can  re- 
anember."— Spring  Lake  Independent. 


mainly  devoted  to  the  fruit  and  local  interests 
of  Grand  Haven  and  the  Lake  Shore  country." 
—  Grand  Itapids  Democrat. 

"  Mr.  Clubb  understands  his  business.  There 
is  no  use  wishing  him  success,  for  he  will  wift 
it  by  industry  and  attention." — Grand  Rapids 
Eagle. 


lonths,  $1.    Always  in  advance.    Extra  copies  6  eta. 

each. 

Rates   of  Advertising  i 

2  weeks.    3  weeks.    1  month.    3  months.    6  months, 

-S5               .40                .50                  .75           $1  00 

.15               .20                 .25                   .40                 .70 

$1  50          $2  00            $2  50              $3  00              6  00 

.75             1  00              1  25                1  50              3  00 

1  year. 

$2  OO 
1  00 

10  00 
5  00 

1  week. 
First  2  lines,  .23 

Additional  line,  .10 

Fii-st  10  lines,  $1  00 

Additional  10  lines,    .50 
Local  Notices  10  cents  per  line  for  the  first  insertion  and  8  cents  per  line  each  subsequent  in- 
«ertion.    L«gal  advertisements  per  folio  at  statute  prices.    All  advertisements  from  transient 
i>erson8,  or  strangers,  must  be  paid  for  in  advance. 

18 


874 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


HOUSTOHr  (Tri-Weel£ly)  TTWION, 

TRACY  &  QUICK,  Pub'rs,   Houston,    Texas. 

Circulation  second  to  none  in  Houston. 

Terms— $8    per    Annum    in    Advance. 


I  ]V  I>  I  A  ]V  A     H  K  R  A  JL,  1>  , 

HCNTINGTON,   IND. 


Advertisiug  Rateg  i 

1-4  column  3  mos.,     f'26  I  1-2  column  (!  mos. 
1-2        ••        3     '•  35  I  1  •'         6      ' 

1  "        3     "  (50    1-4       ••       VI     •■ 

14        "         6      "  65  I  1-2        ••        12      •• 

One  column  twelve  months,  $300. 

TAYTiOR  &  ASPiarW'AIil., 


PUBLISHERS  OF  THE 
FRK£PORT    1V£W8, 

FREEPORT,  ILL. 


$100 
175 
100 
176 


Established  1864.      Circulation  5,ooo. 

ALBAIVT  I^XSDGKR, 

PUBLISHED  KY  J.  M.  WOOD, 

ALHANY,  GENTRY  CO.,  MO. 

A    ]>einocratic    Weekly    Paper. 

Ternu  .•  $2  per  annum,  in  advance. 


]  Established  in  July,  1848,  and  has  doable  th&- 

circulation  of  any  other  paper  in 
I  Huntington  County. 

i  Subscription  Price— $2  per  year. 

Advertisingt 

1  colnmn  1  year,  -  $80  1 1-4  column  1  year,  -  $25" 

TH£  EITRKKA  IIERAi:.1>. 

Published  weekly  at 

Eureka,  (jIreeswood  County,  Kansas. 

Circulates  in  Southwestern  Kansas. 

FOR  ADVERTISING  RATES  ADDRESS 
S.  G.  3fKAI>,  Pnbllsber. 


the;  bii.£.  poster. 

Published  at  Pontiac,  Jlichlgan,  evei"y  Wednes' 
day  morning,  by 

XISBETT  &  VI  ALL  at  the  loic  price  o/$l  per  year. 


RATES  OE  ADVERTISING  : 

15  cts.  per  line  first  insertion,  each  additional  in 

sertion  7  cts.  Business  notices  $8  per  year. 
8  squares,  1  year,  $12;  3  sqrs.,  $15;  1-4  col.,  $25; 
1-2  column,  $15;  1  column,  $75. 
t^  It  has  a  good  circulation. 

WBITE  COXrXTY    RECORD, 


SEARCY,     ARK. 


JACOB  FROLICH,  Jr.,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 


The  Bill  Poster  has  a  large  and  rapidly  in- 
creasing circulation;  is  independent  in  all 
tilings,  and  circulates  principiilly  among  the 
farmers,  manufacturers,  mechanics  and  labor- 
ers in  Oakland  and  adjoining  counties.  Kates 
of  advertising  (which  are  low)  furnished  on 
application. 

TBE  PORT  HTJROIV  COSCMERCIAIi. 

Published  eveiy  Wednesday  morning  at 
Port  Ilnron,  Mlchij^aii. 

Has  a  large  and  constantly  increasing  circula-- 

tion  In  the  City  of  Port  Huron,  and  the 

counties  6i  St.  Clair,  Sanilac 

and   Macomb. 

!     Its  advantages  as  an  advertising  medium  are- 

I  excellent,  it  liaving  a  larger  circulation  than 

any  of  its  local  contempoiwries.    Subscription 

Circulates  exclusively  in  five  of  the  best  coun-  i  price  $2  per  year.    For  rates  of  advertising  ap- 

I  ply  to 
ties  that  Arkansas  can  boast  ot.  TALBOT  &  SON,  Port  Huron,  Mich. 


THE  ST.  CROIX  COURIER 

Is  the  best  advertising  medium  in  Western  New 

Brunswick  or  Eastern  Maine. 

Rates  of  Advertising : 

(Payable  in  A'.  B.  Currency  or  its  equivalent.) 

1  w.  2  w.  3  w.  1  m.  3  111.  (i  m.  1  yr. 

1  in.  or  less    $0.75   1.00   1.25    1.50   3.75   5.00     8.00 

2  inches,  1..50  2.00  2..50  3.00  5.00  7..50  12.00 
1-4  column,  4.50  5.50  6.25  7.00  14.00  18.00  ;i0.00 
1-2  "  7..50  8.50  9.25  10.00  20.00  30.00  .55.00 
1           "                10.00  12.00  13.5015.00  30.00.55.00    $100 

Address  DAVID  MAIN,  Publisher, 

St.  Stephen,  N.  B.,  or  Calais,  Me. 


PIERCE  COUWTT  HERAI^D. 

Published  Every  Thursday  Morning,  by 

Morris  B.  Kimball,  Proprietor, 

Ells^vorth, Wisconsin. 

Located  in  one  of  the  finest  and  most 
prosperous  agricultural  regions  in  Northwest- 
em  Wisconsin.  The  Herald  offers  excellent 
inducements  to  advertisers.  Its  circulation  is 
above  the  average  of  "  country  newspapers," 
and  being  a  live  local  journal  the  num))er 
of  its  readers  is  constantly  increasing.  Adver- 
tisements inserted  at  reasonable  rates. 


ORASTD  TRAVERSE  HERAXiD. 

Persons  who  wish  to  learn  all  about  the  cele- 
brated Grand  Traverse  region,  where  there  is 
no  fever  and  ague,  and  where  peaches  are  grown 
every  year,  should  send  for  the  above  named 
paper.  Terms :  $2  a  year.  Rates  of  advertising : 
1  sqr.  (Slines),  first  Insertion,  $1;  each  subse- 
quent insertion,  30  cts.  Yearly  advertisements : 
$10  for  1  sqr. ;  $16  for  2  sqrs. ;  $20  for  3  sqrs. ;  $46 
for  half  col. ;  $75  for  1  col.    Address 

D.  C.  LEACH,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

Traverse  City,  Mich. 
October  1, 1869. 


THE  MAIVISTEE   TIMES 

Is  the  official  paper  of  the  city  and  county, 
and  is  now  the  largest  paper  and  best 
advertising    medium    in 
northern  Michigan. 
Manistee  has  nearly  5,000  inhabitants,  is  in  the 
very  centre  of  the  celebrated  fruit  belt  ot  Mich- 
igan,  and  is  surrounded  by  the  best  ft-uit,  agri- 
cultural and  lumbering  country  of  the  North- 
west;  and  the  Times  is  the  only  paper  that  can 
give  accurate  information  as  to  this  region. 
Only  $2  per  year  in  advance. 

S.  W.  FOWLER,  Editor  and  Pub'r. 
Manistee,  Michigan^ 


AMERICAN    NEWSPArER    RATE-BOOK.  275 


TO      ADVERTISERS. 


The  Omaha  Republican. 


I>AELT,     TRI-^fVEEKI^T    AA'D    WEEKIiY. 


ENLAB6ED   AND    IMPROVED. 


The  construction  of  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad  from  Omaha  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  has  Inaugn- 
rated  an  extraordinary  contest  for  the  immense  trade  of  the  gi-eat  Mikeral  and  Agricultural 
country  lying  between  the  Missouri  River  and  the  Pacific  Ocean.  Judicious  advertising  will 
have  a  vast  influence  in  determining  the  direction  of  it.  I  beg  leave  to  present  the  foUowlnig 
reasons  why  it  will  be  to  the  advantage  of  aU  classes  of  business  men  to 

ADVERTISE     IIV    THE    COI^UM^S    OF     THE    0:nAHA    REPrBI^CA]!f. 

I.— It  is  now  in  the  twelfth  year  of  its  existence,  the  oldest  established  paper  published  in  the 
State  of  Kebraska,  and  in  consideration  of  its  standing  and  prominence  as  a  first-class  Metro- 
politan newspaper  for  said  State,  it  has  been  chosen  as 

The  OfficUtl  Paper  of  OnuJia  City , 

The  Official  Paper  of  tbe  County  of  Douglas, 

The  Official  Paper  of  tbe  State  of  lXe\>ra.»\Lti, 

Tlie  Official  Paper  of  the  United  States, 

Tor  the  Publication  of  the  Laws,  and  the  OfBcial  Advertisements  of  the  War,  State,  Interior  and 
Post  Office  Departments  of  the  Federal  Government. 

II —It  has  a  circulation  in  every  county  in  the  State,  and  a  large  circulation  outside. 

III.— Its  circulation  Is  confessedly  larger  than  that  of  any  other  paper  published  in  Nebraska. 

IV.— Intelligent  advertisers  will  take  into  account  the  fact  that  the  Omaha  Republican  is  the 
State  Organ  of  the  Republican  Party,  which  is  largely  in  the  majority  in  this  State. 

v.— It  is  published  in  the  commercial  Metropolis  of  the  State  of  Nebraska  and  of  the  North- 
west, west  of  Chicago  and  north  of  St.  Louis,  the  Initial  Point  of  the  f^eat  Union  Pacific 
Railroad,  the  Eastern  outlet  of  the  vast  Western  trade. 

On  November  3d,  1838,  the  vote  cast  for  President  in  Omaha  City  was  3,053,  which,  multi- 
plied by  six,  shows  a  population  of  1S,313. 

This  statement  of  fact  will  convince  everybody  of  the  value  of  the  Republican  as  an  adver- 
tising medium  in  this  new  field  of  operations,  in  the  Missouri  Valley  and  the  Mineral  districts  of 
the  West,  and  it  therefore  respectfully  solicits  advertising  patronage. 

Address 

ST.    A.    T>.  BAI.CO:iIBE, 

Republican  Bnildiug, 

Omaha,  Blehraska. 


276  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

THE  POPUIiAB  PAPER  OF  THE  ]*ORTH-WEST ! 

The  Western  Soldier's  Friend 

AUTD  FIRESIDE  COMPAJTIOW. 

C.  ATJCrSTITS  HATlIiAND,-;  Editors.  yMrs.  C.  ArCIISTrS  HATII<A:VI>, 

Publisbed  at  VIo.  8  Custom  House  Place,  Cbicago,  Illinois. 

1870.  FOURTH  YEAR  OF  PUBLICATION.  1870. 

The  Only  Combined  Lriterary  and  Soldier's  Paper  in  tbe  IVortb-West. 

IT  REACHES  NEARLY  EVERY  WESTERN  POST-OFFICE. 


Terms  of  Advertising  i 

Special  Notices  50  cents  per  line,  Nonpareil  leaderl.    Notices  in  other  advertising  columns,  $2 
per  square  (of  8  lines  Agate)  first  insertion ;  each  subsequent  insertion,  $1 50.    Advance  payment. 

Terms  of  Subscription  :  ^2  Per  Year,  in  Advance. 

Address  all  orders,  HAVIL<AIVI>  Oc  CO., 

Publishers  TVestem  Soldier's  Friend, 
Chicago,  Illinois. 


THE  OFFICIAI.  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY. 

A  DEMOCRATIC  NEWSPAPER. 

Weekly  Madison  Free  Press, 

JOHN  ».  SIM;PSO:y  at,  CO.,  Publishers  and  Proprietors. 
OFFICE  AT  WO.  16  EAST  MAIW  CROSS  STREET,  MADISOIV,  II«>IABfA. 


SPECIAIilVOTICE.  * 


The  Free  Press  is  a  handsomely  printed  forty-column  quarto  newspaper;  the  official  paper 
of  the  city,  and  the  organ  of  the  Democratic  party  in  the  Third  Congressional  District,  besides 
commanding  the  support  of  its  party  in  Indiana;  has  a  circulation  m  Trimble,  Owen,  Shelby, 
Carroll  and  Henry  counties,  Kentucky,  unattainable  by  any  cotemporary. 

N.  B.— Advertising  rates  liberal. 


1  w.    2  w.    1  m.  2  m.  .3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 

1-2  inch,    .50  $1  00    $1  50  $2  50  $3  50  $5  00  $8  00 

1  inch,        .75     1 25      2  00  4  00  5  00  8  00  12  00 

2  inches,  125     200      3  50  600  700  10  00  17  00 

3  inches,  1  75     2  75      4  50  6  50  9  00  14  00  22  00 

4  inches,  2  25     3  50      5  50  8  00  11  00  18  00  27  00 


Advertising    Rates  : 


1  w.  2w.  Im.  2  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr« 
5  inches,  $2  75  $4  25  $6  25  $9  50  $13  00  $21  00  $32  00 
1-4  col'n,  3  00  5  00  7  00  11  00  15  00  24  00  a")  00 
1-2  col'n,  5  00  7  .50  12  00  18  00  25  00  .35  00  60  00 
3-4  col'n,  7  00  10  00  15  00  25  00  30  00  48  00  80  00 
1  column,  900  12  00  18  003000  3500  6000  100  00 
Special  Notices,  twenty-five  per  cent,  additional  to  above  rates. 
City  Items  ten  cents  per  line,  each  insertion. 

Marriage,  Death  and  Funeral  Notices  free.    Obituary  Notices,  fifty  cents  per  square. 
Legal,  Occasional  and  Foreign  Advertisements  must  be  paid  for  in  advance,  or  payment 
secured  in  a  satisfactory  manner  to  the  Publishers. 

All  letters,  whether  for  publication  or  on  business,  must  be  addressed  to 

J.  ».  SIMPSON  &  CO.,  Publishers  of  Free  Press, 

Madison,  Indiana. 

References  : 

Hon.  Thos.  a.  Hendricks,  U.  S.  Senate;  Hon.  H.  W.  Harrington,  Ex.  M.  C.  3d  Cong'l  District; 
Hon.  Wm.  E.  Holeman,  M.  C.  3d  Cong'l  District. 


I 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  277 


The  Georgia  Farm  Journal. 

THE    SOUTHERN    FARMER'S    AGRICUl-TrRAIi    AXD    I.ITERARY    COJIfPAIVIO:^. 

AX  ILLUSTRATED  WEEKLY  JOURNAL 

Of  eight  pagei — forty  columns,  devoted  to  the  interest  of  the  Fanner  and  his  Household. 

ISSUED  EVERY  SATURDAY. 
J.  F.  SHECnr,  Pmblislier, ATI-AHfTA,  GEOR6IA. 


Subscription  Ratea  < 

One  Copy,  One  Tear,  -----  $3  OO 

Four  Copies,  One  Year,         -  -  -  -  ID  OO 

Ten  Copies,  One  Tear,  -----  20  OO 

A  Compendium  of  all  that  is  choice  in 
AGRICULTURE,    HORTICULTURE,    FLORICULTURE,    MECHANISM,    STOCK    AND    DAIRY 

HUSBANDRY, 

THE       ARTS       AI¥I>       SCIENCES, 

HOUSEHOLD   ECONOMY,   POULTRY  YARD,    POESY    AND   ROMANCE,   WIT    AND    HUMOR, 

EDUCATION,  LITERATURE. 

And   a  Concise    Gleaning  of  all  the 

liATEST    IMPORTANT     NET^'S    OF    THE     DAT. 


The  Best  Talent  in  the  South  wlU  be  employed  In  every  department  of  the  paper,  and  we 
are  determined  to  spare  no  pains  in  making  the  Jourxal  a  First-class  Agricultural  "Weelily, 
surpassed  by  none  in  the  State. 

The  Journal  is  second  to  no  paper  in  Georgia  as  an  advertising  medium  among  the  Fann- 
ers of  the  State. 


Advertising  Rates  i 

Per  square  of  one  inch,  fli-st  insertion,  -  -  -  -  -  -  $1  50 

Bach  subsequent  insertion,  under  3  months,      -  -  -  '  _  1_  "    ^  '^ 

3  mos.      6  mos.      1  yr. 
1-4  col.,  4 1-4  inches,  $»  $50  $75 

IrS    "      81-2      "  50  75  100 


3  mos.      6  mos.      1  yr. 
1  column,  17  inches,  $75  $100         $150 

Special  Notices  50  per  cent,  additional. 


Local  Notices  25  cents  a  line  each  insertion. 

Payment  quarterly  or  monthly  in  advance.    Papers  sent  advertisers  daring  continuanoe  of 
same.    Send  10  cents  for  specimen  copy. 


278  AMERICAN    NEWSPArER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Fulton  Times. 

WEKKLY. 
FUIiTOW,  OSWEGO    COU^TTY,  MEW    YORK. 

LARGE    AND    RAPIDLY    EN'CREASING    CIRCULATION    IN    THE    COUNTY. 

"  Independent  in  everything;  handsomely  gotten  up,  and  sharply  alive.'' 

"  Its  news  items  are  crisp  and  fresh;  its  miscellany  high-toned  and  varied,  and  its  Editorials 
unexceptionable  both  as  to  style  and  .substance." 

Advertising  Rates  t 

One  week,  per  line,        -  -  •        .'>  cents  I  Three  months,  per  line,         -  •        SOcenta. 

"    month,      "  ...       15      "       |  six  months,  "  -  -        50      " 

Twelve  months,  per  line,  t*!)  cents. 
Reading  matter,  leaded,  8  cents  per  line  each  insertion.    Address 

GEO.  E.  Wir.r,IAMS,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 


A  LIVE  EDITOR,  TOPICS  OF  VITAL  INTEREST,  AND  A  PLUCKY  SPIRIT,  SHOULD  CARRY 

The  Schoolmaster 

IirrO    EVERY    SCHOOIi    DISTRICT    IW    THE    UWITED    STATES. 
OfflclAl  Paper  to  the  nilnol*  rf  ormal  Vniversitjr  and  Illinois  IVoriual  Alnmnl  Association. 


ADVERTISING  RATES:  TEN  CENTS  A  LINE,  EACH  INSERTION. 

JOHIV  mnLIi,  Publisber,  Bloomington,  lUinois. 

The  Philadelphia  Underwriter. 

AW  IWI>EPE]»I>E:¥T  MOWTHIiY  JOURIVAIi  (24  PAGES.) 

DEVOTED    TO    INSUR^INCE,    RAILROADS,     AND    JOINT    STOCK    CORPORATIONS. 

Unexcelled,   and   perliaps  Uneqnaled, 

In  the  extent  of    its  circulation,   throughout  all  the    States  of  this  country. 

TERMS,     STRICTr,Y     CASH. 

SUBSCRIPTION:    TWO  DOLLARS   PER  ANNUM.    SINGLE   COPIES  25  CENTS. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 


Card  (12  lines,)  per  annum,            -  •           $30 

Page,  double  column,  per  annum      -  -      300 

1-2  Page,  double  column,  per  annum,  -           175 

1.4      '•           "            "                "            -  -      100 

1-4      "      three  columns,          "  •           160 


Whole  Page,  per  annum,      -  -  $400 

Half  Page,  "  -  -  -  -     '225 

Whole  column,  "  -  -  -         150 

Half  "  »  ....      80 

Quarter    ""■---  .50 

Advertisements  due  when  ordered ;  and  inserted  only  for  the  time  paid  tor. 

Office,  619  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Penn. 

The  San  Augustine  Beacon. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  -  -  -  AT  SAN  AUGUSTINE,  TEXAS, 

BY  J.  T.  &  W.  F.  IttcCIiABTAHAar. 

The  Beacon  is  the  official  organ  of  five  of  the  cotton-growing  counties  of  Eastern  Texas,  and 

circulates  as  follows:  Panola  county  takes  185;  Shelby  county,  430;  Sabine,  240;  San 

Augustine,  365 ;  Nacogdoches,  200,  and  Angelina,  140.    Total  Subscription,  1,560. 

Bates  of  Ad-vertisinjE;  t 


1  inch. 

2  inches. 

3  Inches. 

1-4  column. 

1-:!  c()lnuin. 

1-2  column. 

1  column. 

1  month. 

$5 

$8 

$12 

$20 

*ii 

$30 

$.50 

2      ." 

8 

12 

15 

■SO 

;ij 

40 

75 

3       " 

12 

15 

20 

40 

45 

50 

100 

6       " 

15 

20 

26 

60 

75 

90 

150 

1  year. 

20 

30 

40 

75 

100 

125 

200 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  279 


Richmond  $c  Louisville  MedicalJournal. 


THE    LARGEST    MEDICAi    MONTHLY    IX    AMERICA. 


E.     S.    eAIl.I.ARI>,     31.     D., 

•Professor  of  the  Principles  aud  Practice  of  Medicine  in  the  Louisville  Medical  College ;  lat« 
Professor  of  General    Pathology   and   Pathological   Anatomy  in  the  Kentucky  School 
of  Medicine :  late  Professor  of  General    Pathology   and    Pathological  Anatomy 
in  the  Medical  College  of  Va. ;  late  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Pathol- 
ogy   in    the    Cumberland    University    of   XashVille,    Tennessee, 

Editor    and     Proprietor. 


associate:    £I>IT0RS: 


.Professor  G.  S.  Bedfokd,  New  York. 

"  J.  L.  Cabell,  University  of  Vii-ginia. 

"  S.  E.  Chaille,  New  Orleans. 

'•  S.  C.  Chew,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

"  J.  S.  Chisolm,  Baltimore,  Mai-jland. 

"  S.  H.  DiCKSOX,  Philadelphia. 

"  Paul  F.  Eve,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Professor  J.  M.  Holloway,  Louisville,  Ky. 

L.  S.  JoYNES,  Richmond,  Va. 
'  Z.  Pitcher,  Detroit,  Michigan. 

•'         Lewis  A.  Sayke,  New  York. 

Alfred  Stille,  Philadelphia. 

T.  Gaillard  Thom.a^s,  New  Y'ork. 

W.  H.  VAX  Burex,  New  York. 


Professor  F.  H.  Hamilton,  Xew  Y'ork. 


This  Journal  was  established  in  Richmond,  Va.,  January,  1866,  and  has  now  reached  its  ninth 
-volume.  It  was  removed  to  Louisville,  Kentucky,  by  the  invitation  of  the  Kentucky  State  Med- 
ical Society,  May,  1868. 

It  is  the  only  Medical  Journal  in  this  State.  Its  circulation  has  been  doubled  during  the  paat 
year,  and  is  now  constantly  increasing;  the  present  circulation  is  1,250;  of  this  number,  over  300 
copies  are  sent  to  Kentucky  physicians  ev«ry  month,  and  over  500  copies  to  physicians  imme- 
diately south  of  Kentuckj- ;  WO  copies  are  sent  to  Northern  physicians. 

As  an  advertising  medium  it  offers  the  best  advantages,  not  only  to  those  who  deal  in  Med- 
ical Supplies,  Instruments,  etc.,  but  to  all  that  desire  to  obtain  the  direct  patronage  and  sup- 
port of  over  1,250  citizens,  who,  in  common  with  all  men,  need  the  miscellaneous  articles  re- 
quired in  daily  life.  In  Europe,  Mercantile  and  Commercial  Houses  have  learned  this  valuable 
fact,  and  they  advertise  in  Leading  Medical  Journals  just  as  promptly,  and  as  e3[t€nsively  as 
they  do  in  the  daily  papers. 

TERMS— .SUBSCRIPTIOX:  $.5  00  YEARLY  IX  ADVANCE. 


Advertising  Rates  : 

One  page  li  months.          ..........  ^so  00 

•               6        ■ 30  00 

'•       ••        3        ■                    24  00 

*•       •'        1        ■ 10  00 

Business  Cards.  12  months,  eighth  page,       -..-...  3  oo 

LccjS  space  and  time  charged  in  jiroportion. 

Advertising  bills  paj'able  quarterly, 
^or  other  particuhws,  apply  to 

K.  S.  «AI]L,L,.4RI>,  M.  I>.,  Kditor  and  Proprietor, 

30  ^1^«st  JeflTersou  Street,  Louisville,  Keutvekx* 


280  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The   Middleborough  Gazette 

Has  been  established  seventeen  years,  and  is  published  in  the  local  interests  of  Plymouth- 
county.  As  a  Medium  for  Advertising  it  is  not  surpassed  by  any  paper  in  the  county, 
reaching  the  inhabitants  of  every  town  of  the  southeast  portion  of  it.  In  the  flourishing  manufac- 
turingtowns  of  Middleborough,  Wai-eham,  Plymouth,  Plympton,  Freetown,  and  the  Bridgewaters, 
it  has  a  list  of  subscribers  well  worthy  the  attention  of  advertisers.  AdvertisiuK  Rates. — 1  sqr.^- 
12  lines  this  type,  1  time,  $1 ;  each  subsequent  insertion,  25  cts.;  1  col.,  1  insertion,  $10;  1-2  col.,  1 
Insertion,  $6;  1  sqr.,  3  mos.,  $3;  6  mos.,  $5;  12  mos  ,  $9;  2  sqi-s.,  3  mos.,  $5;  G  mos.,  $9;  12  mos.,  $U; 
1-4  col.,  3  mos.,  $10;  fi  mos..  $15;  12  mos.,  $34;  1-2  col.,  3  mos.,  $20;  6  mos.,  $35;  12  mos.,  $(50;  1  col.,  3 
mos.,  $40;  6  mos.,  $!;0;  12  mos.,  $100.  JAMES  M.  COOMBS,  Middleborough,  Maas. 

Geo.  p.  Row'ell  &  Co.,  New  York,  Agents.    Special  Notices,  10  per  cent,  advance  on  above. 

The  Maroa  Weekly  Tribune- 

Lively,  spicy,  readable;  independent  in  everything;  only  paper  printed  in  the  place;  adver- 
tisements taken  at  living  rates.    Published  every  Saturday,  bv 

A.  H.  COR9IA1V,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Maroa,  Macon  County,  111.,  Is  situated  on  the  I.  C.  R.  R.,  12  1-2  miles  north  of  Decatur,  the 
county  seat;  is  surrounded  by  s«me  of  the  best  farming  land  in  the  world ;  is  one  of  the  best — if 
not  tAe  6es<— grain-shipping  point  on  tlie  Illinois  Central;  has  a  driving,  thriving  population  of 
1,100;  has  plenty  of  water  and  (the  State  Geologist  says)  coal  for  the  digging;  has  a  flue  public 
school,  four  churches,  and  good  society,  but  no  lioensed  drinking  saloon.  In  short,  Maroa  has- 
advantages  off«red  by  few  other  inland  towns  for  permanent  resilience  and  prosperous  business.- 

Sbptember,  1869. 


The    Courier. 


A  FIRST-CLASS  SEVEN-COLUMN   PAPER,  PUBLISHED   EVERY  SATURDAY,  AT 

Baton  Rouge,  Louisiaka. 

Circulates  In  all  parts  of  Louisiana.    Offlcial  Journal  of  East  Baton  Rouge,  and  an 

OFFICIAL  JOURNAL  OF  THE  STATE. 

Terms  :   $9  a  year. 

SEND  FOR  SAMPLE  COPIES  CONTAINING  ADVERTISING  RATES. 


The    Traveler's    Journal. 

HARTFORi>,   coivnr. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  WITH  A  FREE  DAILY  CIRCULATION  ON  THE  PASSENGER  TRAIN*, 

STEAMBOATS,  HOTELS  AND  STREETS. 

It  18  also  Mailed  Weekly  to  the  Hotels  in  Haktford  County. 

Rates  of  Ad-vertising  t 

One  inch,  one  insertion,         -        -        -        $1  2.5 1  Each  continuance,        -       -       -       -       75  cents: 

It  is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the  State. 

JOSSPK  n.  BARJVUM  &.  €0.,  Proprietors. 


The  Marion  Flag. 


PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  MARION.  WILLIAMSON  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 
IjYMAJV  E.  KNAPP,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

THE    ONLY    PAPER    EVER    FIRMLY    ESTABLISHED    IN    THE    COUNTY. 
It  is  the  organ  of  the  Republican  party  and  Official  Paper  of  the.County.    Has  a  good  circu- 
lation, and  18  a  valuable  medium  for  Advertisers. 
Advertising  Rates  : 

One  column,  one  year, $60  I  Eighth  column,  one  year,       .       .       -       -    $10 

Half  column,  one  year,     -       -       .       -       .30    Ordinary  Business  Cards,        .       .       -       .       e- 
Quarter  column,  one  year,       .       -       -       -      15 1 

The  Morris  Chronicle 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY,  AT 

MORRIS,  arew  Yoric,  l»y  I..  P.  CARPEiVTER,  Editor. 

Terms— $1  25  a  year  in  advance;  65  cents  for  six  months;  35  cents  for  three  months. 

The  Chronicle  will  give  special  attention  to  Local  News,  and  matters  which  most  interest  the" 

public.    In  fact,  it  will  be  the  aim  of  its  Editor'  to  make  it  the 

BEST  LOCAL  NEWSPAPER  PLT3LISHED  IN  THE   COUNTY. 

In  connection  with  tlie  paper  we  have  a  good  assortment  of  Job  Type,  and  all  description  of 

Job  Printing  executed  with  neatness  and  despatch.    Subscriptions,  Advertising  and  Job  Work, 

solicited.    All  orders  will  receive  prompt  attention.    Address, 

li.  P.  CARPEMTER,  MorrU,  W.  T. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  281 


The  American  Freemason 

IS    PUT    AT    THE    LOW    PRICE    OF    OJTE    I»OI.I^R    A    TEAR, 

Hot  because  it  is  believed  to  be  worth  no  more,  but  to  the  end  that  every  Freemason  in  America 
may  feel  that  he  can  aflFord  to  take  a  copy  of  it. 


It  is  devoted  to  the  vindication  of  the  rights  of  Freemasons  in  their  lodges — rights  which,  to 
admit  of  our  present  stvle  of  American  grand  lodges,  are  violated,  until  they  are,  in  great 
measure,  at  present  unknown.  In  its  vindication  of  these  rights  the  American  Freemasox 
shall  advocate  such  reforms  as,  if  adopted,  will  make  the  Freemasonry  of  America  a  model  for 
that  of  the  whole  world.    Among  these  reforms  will  be  the  following: 

I.  The  complete  recognition  of  Libertj-,  Equality,  and  Fraternity  among  the  brethren,  Free- 
masons of  every  rank,  counti-^-,  race,  and'color,  in  their  lodges. 

•2.  The  total" rejection  of  those  ideas  of  caste,  creed,  race,  and  color  which  at  present  ar« 
recognized  and  made  pre-requisites  to  initiation  and  affiliation. 

3.  Freedom  for  brethren  Freemasons  to  select  such  rite  as  they  may  elect,  by  which  to  per- 
form their  work,  provided  the  same  embodies  the  usual  obligations  and  modes  of  recognition. 

4.  Freedom  to  obtain  a  charter  to  organize  a  lodge  from  any  authority  competent  to  grant 
the  same,  provided  that  the  authority  set  up  by  the  lodges  of  that  particular  jurisdiction  refuses- 
to  grant  such  charter. 

5.  Freedom,  for  any  stated  number  of  operative  lodges,  not  less  than  three,  in  any  of  the 
United  States,  to  organize  a  grand  lodge,  mainly  recognizing  in  such  organization  and  consti- 
tution the  rights  and  convenience  of  the  brethren. 

6.  Freedom  for  eveiy  grand  lodge  so  or^nized  to  enjoy  like  privileges  and  powers  with 
every  other  grand  lodge  extant  in  America,  or  elsewhere. 

7.  All  business  transacted  at  the  annual  sessions  of  our  present  grand  lodges,  except  election 
of  officers,  to  be  divided  among  and  intrusted  to  the  grand  officers  elect ;  and  the  reports  of  sucb 
officers,  fully  and  clearly  written,  and  with  the  necessary  appendent  resolutions  for  the  consid- 
eration of  the  grand  lodge,  should  be  submitted  at  the  annual  grand  lodge  or  general  assembly 
for  final  action.  A  grand  lodge  being  nothing  but  a  general  assembly  of  the  brethi-en  of  any 
given  grand  lodge  jurisdiction,  its  business  should  be  confined  to  the  reception  of  the  reports  of 
Its  grand  officers,  the  adoption,  rejection,  or  amendment  and  final  passage,  of  the  appendent 
resolutions,  and  the  election  of  officers  for  the  ensuing  year. 

8.  Freedom  to  resist  all  le's-y  or  tax  of  any  kind  or  for  any  purpose,  unless  the  proposition  to 
pay  the  same  may  be  adopted  by  a  clear  majority  of  the  brethren  in  general  assembly,  after 
nxll  and  free  discussion. 

9.  Freedom  for  aU  brethren  entitled  to  represent  their  respective  lodges  in  their  respective 
grand  lodge  to  do  so,  particularly  Lodge  Past  Masters,  and  Masters  and  Wardens  elect,  en  masse, 
or  as  they  may  individually  elect  to  attend;  provided  that,  in  the  event  of  the  full  attendance 
of  such  from  each  lodge  in  the  jurisdiction  not  being  present,  those  present  shall  have  and  ex- 
ercise the  right  to  poll  the  full  vote  of  their  respective  lodges. 

10.  Total  ireedom  at  all  times,  and  under  all  circumstances,  ft-om  any  tax  or  levj-  assessed  to 
pay  mileage  or  per  diem  to  any  representative  or  officer  of  a  grand  lodge;  but,  instead,  freedom 
at  all  times  to  make  liberal  pro\-ision  to  pay  grand  officers  for  the  performance  of  the  duties 
assigned  them,  as  the  executive  of  that  body. 

II.  Freedom  to  resist  all  attempts  to  centralize  power  by  at  all  times  resisting  every  propo- 
sition which  may  be  made  to  erect  costly  buildings  for  "a  stationary  grand  lodge ;  but,  on  the 
contrary, 

12.  Freedom  to  aid  in  every  proper  manner  the  brethren  everywhere  in  the  erection  of  suit- 
able meeting  houses,  at  moderate  prices,  for  the  use  of  operative  lodges  in  cities  and  other  local- 
ities where  one  or  more  of  such  lodges  may  exist,  to  the  end  that  the  brethren  may  have  their 
own  places  of  business  in  which  to  perform  their  rites  and  ceremonies  in  a  satisfactory  and  un- 
interruptible manner. 

13.  Freedom  for  individual  brethren  of  any  Masonic  rite  to  visit  lodges  of  any  rite  working 
the  degrees  corresponding  to  those  which  they  have  taken :  and  this  irrespective  of  creed,  race, 
or  color,  but  upon  the  broad  principle  of  Universal  Fraternity. 

14.  Freedom  for  operative  lodges  of  any  rite  to  receive  as  visitors  brethren  of  any  rite,  creed, 
race,  or  color,  provided  the  same  can  prove,  by  the  usual  tests  upon  examination,  that  they  havo 
been  accepted  and  properly  initiated  into  the  Fraternity. 


The  foregoing,  and  such  other  needful  reforms  as  may  be  considered  necessary,  will  find  in 
the  American  Freemason  an  intrepid  and  intelligent  advocate ;  and  all  who  feel  that  such  re- 
forms are  required  for  the  present  Freemasonry  of  America,  by  subscribing  for  this  paper,  and 
inducing  the  brethren  in  their  respective  localities  to  do  the  like,  will  contribute  in  an  effective 
manner  to  their  eventual  adoption. 

JOS'  Brethren  who  shall  obtaiu  ten  or  more  subscribers  each  will  be  allowed  a  commission 
of  25  per  cent,  on  the  regular  rate  of  One  Dollar  each  which  they  may  receive  for  the  same.  This 
commission  will  not,  however,  be  allowed  on  a  less  number  than  ten. 

;(S-  All  subscriptions  commence  with  the  March  and  end  with  the  following  February  num- 
bers of  the  twelve  months  within  which  the  subscription  is  received. 

iS"  All  remittances  exceeding  a  single  subscription  should  be  made,  if  possible,  by  Postal 
Money  Order,  or,  if  not,  in  registered  letters.  In  no  other  manner  can  money  be  remitted  se- 
curely by  mail.    Address  all  correspondence  and  subscriptions  to 

J.  IXiETCBER  BBE3nVA!V,  114  Sfain  St.,  Cinclimati,  Ohio. 


9^  The  circulation  of  the  American  Freemason  at  present  is  sufficient  to  justify  its  patron- 
age by  the  advertising  comnmnity.  As  its  pages  are  stereotyped,  permanent  advertising  is  pre- 
ferred, and  to  secure  which  very  favorable  terms  will,  on  application,  be  offered. 


282  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Mt.  Sterling,  III.,  Weekly  Gazette. 

PUBI.ISH£I>  BY  JAIMK8  S.  HASIBAVftH. 


ThiB    is   a    large   nine-column   Journal,   the   only    one   published  in  Brown  County,  Illinoi*, 

AXU    HAS    TUB 

Itmrgrut  Ctrcnlatlou  of  any  Country  IVe^rspaper 
lar    THE    WEST. 


M^  CIRCULATES  THROUGH  THE  RICHEST  LOCALITIES  OF  THE  GREAT  GARDEN  STAT*. 


BUSINESS  MEN  WILL  FIND  IT  AN 


EXCEIil^EJVT       ABVERTISIIVG      MEDIUM. 


CraCUI^ATIOW  FOUBTEEiV  IIUIVBRED. 

The  Southern   Democrat. 

PUBIilSHEB    WEEKIiT, 

AT 

THOMPSOBT,       GEORGIA. 


LARGER  CIRCULATION  THAN  ANY  OTHER  COUNTRY  PAPER  PUBLISHED  IN  THE  STATU. 


ADVERTISEMENTS  INSERTED  ON  VERY  LIBERAL  TERMS. 

G.    jr.    FORD,    Proprietor,    Tlionipsou,     Georgia. 

<iBO.  P.  BowKLi-  &  Co.,  No.  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  authorized  Advertising  Agent*). 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  383 

[ESTAKLISHBD  1886.] 


TKE 


Rural  Gentleman  tc  Ladies^  Companion 


A    SEMI-MOWTHLiY    JOXTRWAIi    FO»    COUaTTRY    A  WO    TO  WW. 


IKDEPENDENT!  FEARLESS  I  HIGH-TONED  I 


TERMS,     SI    A    YEAR    IW    AOVAWCE. 

45  copies,  to  one  address.       ...-.--  $20  00 

50       "           "               "                          -                  -                  -                  -                  -                  -  35  00 

75        "           "               ''                -                  -                  -                  -                  -                  -                  -  50  00 

100       ""               "                          -                  -                                     -                  -                  -  65  00 

Here  now  is  an  excellent  chance  for  Horticultural,  Farmers',  and  all  other  Clubs  to  supply 

themselves  with  good  readisg  at  very  cheap  rates. 


CASH    ADVERTISING    R.^TES. 

Transient  Matter,  15  cents  per  line  (eight  words)  Nonpareil  space,  first  insertion,  and  10 
«ents  each  subsequent  insertion. 

« Business  Announcements,*'  immediately  following  reading  matter,  25  cents  per  lin« 
first  insertion,  and  20  cents  each  insertion  thereafter. 

Cuts  $1  per  line  for  space  occupied  by  each  insertion. 

3  mos.  (i  mos.  12  mos.  ^ 

Ouarter  column,           -                 -                 -                 -                 -           $15  00  $-25  00  $40  00 

Half               "                             -                   -                   -                   -                        25  00  40  00  60  00 

Whole           "                    -                   -                   -                   -                   -              40  00  60  00  100  00 


t^  Active  Canvassers  Wanted  Everyw^hiere,   and  inducements  offered  to  make  it  pay^ 
those  who  will  -vrork. 

Specimens  furnished  on  receipt  of  two  postage  stamps. 

Address 

J.     B.     ROBI.XSOIV, 
P.  O.  Box  1.068.  Baltimore,  Md. 


^j-  Magazines  or  Newspapers  inserting  this  advertisement  otte  month  (with  editorial  notice) 
«au  have  their  card  inserted  to  amount  of  bill  in  The  Rural  Gkntlemam. 


284  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Jacksonville  Independent. 

A  FIRST-CLASS  WEEKLY  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER. 
De'voted  to  Ne^vs,  Home  Xilterature,  Education  and  General  Intelli^eiice. 


iar©EPE:*I>ENT   OIV  Alit,  SUBJECTS. 


Has  a  large  and  rapidly  increasing  circulation,  and  is  one  of  tlie  best  advertising  medium*  in 
Central  Illinois.    Having  an  able  corps  of  literarywriters.  and  circulating  among  tlie 
better  class  of  people,  the  Is  dependent  presents  unusual  advantages  to 
flrst-class    advertisers.     Advertisements    are   arranged   in   ap- 
propriate  and    attractive    forms   at   the    following 
ADTERTISISTG    RATES  t 
One  card,  one  inch,  per  j'ear,    -       -       -    $15  00 
Quarter  column,  six  inches,  per  year,     -      50  00 


Half  column,  twelve  inches,  per  year,  •      75  00 


One  column,  24  inches,  per  year,      -       -  $100  OO 
Reading  matter,  leaded,  per  line,     -       -  20 

Special  Rates  learned  by  addressing 


IROIVmONCiER  A,  FriVK,  JackMonvUle,  Illinois. 


1  w. 

Im. 

3  mos. 

0  mos 

linch,  -    - 

$1  00 

$2  00 

$3  00 

$5  00 

8  Inches,  - 

2  00 

3  00 

5  00 

8  00 

1-4  column, 

4  00 

7  00 

10  00 

16  00 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

1  year. 

$16  00 

$28  00 

$45  oa 

25  00 

36  00 

60  00 

32  00 

45  00 

80  00 

The  Marion  Chronicle. 

A  LARGE  NINE-COLUMN  PAPER,       ....       REPUBLICAN  IN  POLITICS. 

Pablished  at  Marlon,  Indiana. 

THE  ONLY  PAPER  PRINTED  IN  THE  COUNTY  OF  GRANT,  ONE  OF  THE  LARGEST  ANI> 
MOST  WEALTHY  IN  THE  .STATE. 

The  Chronicle  is  one  of  the  leading  papers  of  the  Eighth  Congressional  District.    Especial  care 

given  to  its  advertising  columns.    Its  merits  as  an  advertising  medium  are  attested  by 

the  fact  that  its  columns  are  almost  exclusively  filled  with  home  adTertisements. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISIIVG  I 

1  year.  I  1  w.     1  m. 

$8  00  I  1-2  column,   $6  00   $10  00 
12  00  I  3-4  column,     8  00     15  00 
25  00  I  1  column,       10  00     20  00 
Copies  furnished  on  application,  and  file  can  be  seen  at  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.'s  Advertisings 
Agency,  New  York.  MARSHAXiL.  F.  TIIVGliET,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

OarVTARI)  !    UPIVARD  I  I 

Having  mbt  with  success,  far  beyond  ouk  expectatiox,  in  the  publicatiox  of  the 

Charlotte  Observer, 

We  take  this  method  of  offering  our  papers.  Daily,  Tri-VVeeltly  and  Weekly,  as  among  the 
best  advertising  medixuns  in  Western  N.  C.    Advertisements  solicited.    Terms  moderate. 

Advertisings  Rates  in  Daily  and  Tri- Weekly   "  Charlotte  Observer  «" 

1  day.    1  wk.    1  mo.  3  mo.   6  mo.   1  yr. 
1-4  col.,       $2  75      $9.50    $25  00    $40  00     $48      $80 
1-2  col.,         5.50      16.50       30  00       55  00        75       140 
1     col.,        10  00      28  00       45  00       90  00      175       300 
One  inch  space  (or  less)  makes  a  square. 
Advertisements  inserted  in  Weekly,  $1  per  square  for  first  insertion;  75  cts.  each  subsequent 
insertion.    Notices  published  in  Local  column  10  cents  per  line  for  each  insertion.    Notices  pub- 
lished under  head  of"  Special  Notices  "  will  be  charged  5  cents  per  line  for  each  insertion. 
Adfi T*QiaQ  ftii  iftttcrs  to 

SMITH,  WATSO:*  A,  CO.,  "  Charlotte  Observer,"  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

f 

The  Home  Monthly. 

A   Snccessfnl  Southern  Mag^azine. 

THE  LITERARY  ORGAN  OF  THE  SOUTHERN  METHODIST  CHURCH. 

It  circulates  larg^ely  in  every  Southern  State,  and  its  circulation  is  steadily  increasing. 

It  offers  peculiar  advantages  to  advertisers  who  wish  to  reach  the  wealthier  and  more 
intelligent  classes  in  the  South. 


1  day. 

1  wk. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

1  vr. 

1  square,        .75 

$3  00 

$7  50 

$17  00 

$20 

$•25 

2       "           $1 50 

600 

10  00 

25  00 

30 

40 

3      "             1 75 

7  50 

16  00 

30  00 

38 

.55 

4       "             2  25 

850 

20  00 

35  00 

45 

75 

RATES  OF  AJDVERTISrVG  : 

1  page,  1  mo.,  $15  00;  6  mo.,  $60  00;  l  vear,  $100  00  1  1-4  page,  1  mo.,  $5  00;  6  mo.,  $20  00;  1  year,  $35  00 

1-2    "     Imo.,      8  00;  6  mo.,    35  00;!  year,      OJ  00  |  1-8  page,  1  mo.,    3  00;  6  mo.,    12  00;  1  year,    20  00 

First  page  of  advertising  sheet  and  tlie  cover-pages  at  higher  rates  by  special  contract. 

Subscription  Price :  $3  Per  Annum. 

Address  A.  B.  STARK,  Southern  Methodist  Publishing  House, 

]Vashvllle,  Tennessee. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    EATE-BOOK.  285 


The  Southern  Review- 


A.    T.    BIi£»SOi:,    lili.  I>.,    Editor. 

(LATE  PKOFESSOK  OF  MATHEMATICS  IK   THE  tTNTV-ERSITT  OF  yiBOnOA.) 

REV.    £.    J.    ST£AR3rS,    A.  M.,    Associate  Editor. 

(FOBMERLT  PROFESSOR  OF  MODERX  LAKGUAGES  IK  ST.  JOHN'S  COLLEGE,  ANNAPOLIS.) 


THEBEVIEW^ 
Is  Pnbllslied  in  Baltimore,  on  tbe  first  day  of  January^,  April,  July  and  October, 

AT    FIVE    DOLLARS    PER    ASS^UM,    IX   ADVAKCE. 
If  not  paid  within  three  months,  Six  Dollars. 


KATES    OF    Al>VEBTISI3rG : 
Tiwenty-llve  Dollars  per  pag^e,  -  .  -  -  for  each  insertion, 

AND  AT  THE  SAME  RATE  FOR  A  HALF  OR  A  QPAKTER  OF  A  PAGE. 

All  correspondence  should  be  addressed  to 

REV.    E.    J.     STEAB^rS, 
Sontbem  Reviefr  Office,  Baltimore,  9Cd. 


All  back  numbers  famished,  except  those  for  April,  July  and  October,  1867.  SubscilptionB 
may  begin  with  any  number. 

The  Review  has  just  completed  its  Third  Tear.  The  estimation  in  which  it  is  held  may  be 
seen  in  the  following 

OPEWONS    OF    THE    PRESS. 

'*  The  SOUTHERN  Review,  so  far  as  we  can  judge  from  the  first  number,  is  the  ablest  publica- 
tion of  its  class,  which,  within  our  knowledge,  has  ever  challenged  the  attention  of  the  Ameri- 
can public." — Baltimore  Gfazeite. 

"  We  have  at  last  a  Southern'  Review,  which  is  destined  to  enjoy  a  wide  popularity  in  the 
South,  and  an  unbounded  literary  fame  throughout  the  English  reading  world."— Ca^AoKc  Jfir- 
ror,  Baltimore. 

"  The  Southern'  Review  increases  its  claims  upon  our  regard  and  admiration  with  the  issue 
of  every  number.  The  number  for  July  [1868]  now  before  us  is,  in  every  respect,  an  admirable 
one." — Charleston  Courier. 

"  We  were  prepared  for  cleverness,  vivacity,  intensity,  elegant  scholarship — but  not  for  the 
wealth  in  other  sterling  qualities,  that  we  shall  endeavor  to  indicate  during  the  course  of  our 
examination." — The  Round  Table,  Xew  York. 

"  The  several  articles  [July,  1868]  are  written  with  no  ordinary  ability,  and  are  quite  exhaus- 
tive of  the  subjects  of  which  they  treat."— 5os<an  Courier. 

"  The  Southern  Review  for  Januarv,  1869,  is  a  capital  New  Year's  number.  The  power  and 
energy  which  distinguishes  this  periodical  have  long  ago  placed  it  in  the  front  rank  of  Ameri- 
can reviews." — The  Sun,  Baltimore. 

"  This  very  able  quarterly  is  sustaining  well  the  position  it  immediately  assumed  as  a  polit- 
ical and  critical  review  of  the  first  quality." — Episcopal  Methodist,  Baltimore. 

"  We  earnestly  recommend  the  reading  men  of  the  country  to  give  this  publication  a  close 
and  candid  reading." — The  Christian  Advocate,  St.  Louis. 

"We  have  before  us  the  numbers  for  October,  January  and  April  last,  and  taking  these  as  fair 
specimens  of  the  character  of  the  work,  can  commend  it  to  our  readers  as  eminently  deserving 
their  attention.  In  the  matters  of  good  taste,  of  clear  and  exact  thinking,  and  of  pure  English, 
it  is  no  way  inferior  to  the  North  American.  It  is  far  better  than  the  North  American  in  its  adap- 
tation to  the  current  thoughts  of  our  times.  There  is  more  discussion  in  it  of  the  living  issues 
of  the  day,  of  those  topics,  whether  in  literature,  or  science,  or  public  policy,  in  which  we  all 
have  a  present  interest,  while  there  is  enough  of  what  is  purely  scholarly  to  satisfy  purely 
scholarly  men.  The  religious  tone  that  pervades  it  everywhere  is  not  the  least  of  its  merits. 
We  do  not  learn  from  its  pages  to  what  Church  its  connections  belong,  but  we  find  in  them 
nothing  of  the  subtile  Pantheism,  and  the  half  concealed  Infidelity,  of  which  we  find  so  abun- 
dant traces  in  periodicals  of  a  like  kind  nearer  home.  All  through  its  pages  we  meet  with  a 
cordial  recognition  of  Christianity  and  of  the  Bible.  This  reverent  temper  is  disclosed  in  its 
discussions  of  philosophy,  and  science,  and  politics.  There  is  no  sympathy  with  the  Atheistic 
spirit  of  so  many  of  the  scientific  men  of  our  day.  Its  readers  will  not  find  their  faith  in  God 
in  any  way  sneered  at  or  in  any  degree  impaired;  on  the  contrary,  its  religious  tone  is  most 
heartj"  and  sincere ;  and  this  is  no  small  commendation  in  these  days.  Its  views  of  politics  are 
heartily  entertained  and  stoutly  defended."— CAurcAntaii,  Hartford,  Conn.,  Aug.  7, 1869. 


286  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Canadian  Times. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  IN  ARNFRIOB,  COUNTY  OF  RENFREW,  ONTARIO. 

Circulation  1,100  copies.    The  best  medium  for  advertising  among  the  lumbermen  of  the 

Upper  Ottawa  and  its  fifty  tributaries. 

RAT£S  OF  ADVERTISINO  i 

One  column,  12  months,  $75;  6  months,  $40;  a  months,  $30;  half-column  in  proportion ;  12  lines, 

or  1  inch  by  2  1-4  inches  of  space,  $1  for  first  insertion ;  20  cts.  for  each  subsequent;  30  lines  $2 

for  first  insertion,  and  50  cts.  tor  each  subsequent  insertion.    All  orders  to  be  given  to 

CiEO.  P.  KOWEIii:^,  Advertising  A|;ents,  40  Park  Row,  W.  T. 


The  Androscoggin    Herald. 

Published  every  Saturday,  at  McFalls,  Me.,  by  ^VM.  K.  MOODY,  Kdltor  A,  Proprietor. 

Tkkms— $1  50  Peu  Annum  in  Advance.  j)s~  The  only  newspaper  published  on  the  line  of  the 
Grand  Trunk  Railroad  from  Portland  to  Canada— in  a  thriving  village  of  3,000  inhabitants,  and 
circulated  through  a  wide  tract  of  surroumling  counti"A-. 

ADVERTISIIVG  RATES: 


1  in.  I  w,  $1;  Im,  $1..W;  3  m,  $2;  6  m,  $4;  1  y,  $8 

2  in.  Iw,  $1.50;  1  m,  $2.25;  3  m,  $3;  (im,  $(J:  1  y,  $12 
1  col.  1  w,  $10;  1  m,  $1(>;  3  m,  $25;  (>  ra,  $50;  1  y,  $100 

Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row, 


rates,  and  8.  M.  Pettengill  &  Co.,  10  State  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 


1-2  col.  1  w.  $5 ;  1  m,  $8 ;  3 m,  $12.50 ;  (i m,  $25 ;  1  y,  $50 
1-4  "  1  w,  $2..50 ;  1  m,  $4 ;  3m.  $6.25 ;  6m,  $12.50 ;  ly,  $35 
Specials  double  rattjs;  Editoriala  10  cents  a  line. 
S'.  Y.,  are  authorized  to  contract  ak  the  above 


Grand  River  Sachem. 

PUBLISHED    WEEKLY,    BY 
THOMAS  MESSEIVfiiER,  __..-.         Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Caleuo.via,   Ontario,   Canada. 

TERM.S— ONE    DOLLAR    PER    YEAR    IN    ADVANCE. 

TERMS  OF  ADVERTISLITG  i 

1  square,  12  lines  Nonpareil,  1  time,       -       $1  60  1 1  square,  12  lines  Nonpareil,  3  months,     -  ^$6  00 

1        "        12    "  "  1  month,    -  3  00|l        "        12    "  "  6     "  -      10  00 

One  Square,  twelve  lines  Nonpareil,  one  year,  $15 


The  Aylmer  Times. 

Published  ^'eelcly  lu  Ayliuer,  County  of  Ottawa,  Province  of  Quebec. 

is  the  only  newspaper  in  the  Counties  of  Ottawa,  Pontiac  and  Argenteuil— population   over 
80,000— has  2,000  subscribers,  besides  a  large  advertising  circulation. 
Rates  of  Advertising; : 
Twelve  linos  of  space,  or  1  inch  by  2  1-4,  first  insertion,  $1;  each  subsequent  insertion,  25 
cents;  30 lines,  first  Insertion,  $2;  each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cents;  30  lines  space,  3  months, 
$6,  or  $20  for  12  months;  1  column,  1  year,  $75;  6  months,  $40;  3  months,  $30. 
All  orders  for  advertising  to  be  given  to  our  Agents,  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


Carpenter^  Kimball  $t  Burton, 

ATTORIVEYS  AT  liA^V  ABTD  REAL.  ESTATE  ACJEarTS, 

ERIE,  NEOSHO  COUNTY,  KANSAS. 


KIMBAI^r,  &.  RIJRTOIV, 
Publishers  of  IVeosho  County  I>lspatch. 


The  Saline  County  Progress. 

MARSHAl^r.,  MISSOURI. 

The  Progress  has  a  larger  circulation  than  three-fourths  of  the  country  papers  in  the  State 
I>.   M.  SAjVMOE  &.  BRO.,  Publishers. 
Advertising    Rates 


1  square,  one  year, $15 

1  square,  six  months, 10 

1  square,  three  months,       ....  7 

4  squares  one  year,  changeable  quarterly,        30 

Eight  lines  of  nonpareil  type  unleaded,  or  their  equivalent  in  space,  make  a  square.    No  ad 
vertisement  considered  less  than  a  square. 


1-4  column,  one  year, $35 

1-2  column,  one  year, 60 

1  column,  one  year, 100 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


38T 


Daily  Skandinavisk  Post, 


TB£     OLDEST     SCAITDIWAVIAW     JOURNAI.    IW      THE    rWITEW     STATES, 


THE     01XI.Y    SCANI>I]VAVIAnr    PAPER    EAST    OF     CHICAGO. 


HAS  AN  EXTENDED  CIRCULATION  AMONG  THE   DANES,   NORWEGIANS   AND  SWEDBiv 
FROM    MAINE    TO    CALIFORNIA, 

MANY  OF  WHOM   READ  NO  OTUKR    LANGUAGE,    THEREBY 

Making  it  a  desirable  advertising  medium  for  tliose  who  desire  a  sbare  of  the   trade  and 
patronage  of  those  nationalities. 


WITH    PLEASURE    WE   REFER  TO  THOSE  WHO   HAVE   AND   ARE    NOW   PATRONIZINfi 
US    THROUGH    OUR   ADVERTISING    COLUMNS. 


Subscription  Rates,  Per  Annum 


Daily, 
■Weekly, 


$9  GO 
3  OO 
a  OO 


Advertising  Rates  t 


Per  line, 

Two  to  four  weeks, 
Over  four  weeks, 
Three  months, 
Stx  months. 
Twelve  months, 


20  cents. 

10  per  cent,  discount. 

20    "      ■• 

25    " 

30    "       • 

40    " 


GUSTAVrS    OBOItf,    Wo.    3    Mott    Street,    New    Torlt    City. 

Or,  Geo.  P.  Roweli,,  &  Co.,  authorized  Agents,  New  York. 


«88 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Terrebonne  Patriot, 

WTEEHIiT. 

THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  SOUTHERN  LOUISIANA. 


'^The  Terrebonne  Patriot  is  the  Official  Journal  of  the  State  of  Louisiana,  and  also  of  the 
Parish  of  Terrebonne  and  City  of  Houma.  All  the  laws  of  the  State  and  legal  notices  are,  by- 
law, published  in  the  Patriot.  It  is  placed  on  file  in  the  office  of  Secretary  of  the  State,  Gov- 
ernor, Lieutenant-Governor,  and  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  also  in  the  offices  of 
the  Attorney-General  of  the  State  and  Clerk  of  the  Third  Judicial  District  Court. 

Its  large  circulation,  and  the  immense  amount  of  territory  over  which  it  extends,  makes  it 
one  of  the  most  desirable  and  best  advertising  mediums  in  the  State  of  Louisiana. 

IT  IS  A  THIRTY-TWO  COLUMN  PAPER,  AND  HAS  A  CIRCULATION  SECOND  TO  NONE  IN 
LOUISIANA,  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  ORLEANS  EXCEPTED. 


One  copy,  one  year, 
One  copy,  six  months. 
One  copy,  three  months, 

Five  copies,  one  year, 
Ten  copies,  one  year, 


Terms  of  Subscrlptloii  t 


Club  Rates  t 


$4  00 
2  50 
1  60 


$15  00 
-    25  00 


Advertising  Rates  i 


1  square, 

2  squares, 

3  squares, 

4  squares. 


1  month. 

$2  50 
5  00 
7  00 
9  00 


3mo8. 

$6  00 
10  00 
14  00 
18  00 


6  mos. 
f  9  00 
15  00 
20  00 
25  00 


1  year. 

|15  00 

25  00 

35  00 

45  00 


1  month.    3  mos.     6  mos.       1  year. 

1-4  column,    $11  00        $25  00        $40  00  $60  00 

1-2   "      18  00    40  00    60  00      90  00 

1     "      25  00    60  00    90  00     140  00 

1 1-4  inches  space  constitute  a  square. 


Address 


B.  W.  FRABTCIS,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

Houma,  Liousiana. 


The  Portland  Daily  Press. 

THE    liEADING    P  O  1. 1  T  I  C  A  li    NEWSPAPER    IN    MAINE. 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE 
PORTIiAND    PUB1.ISHING    COMPANY,    AT    NO.    18    EXCHANGE    STREET, 

PORTI^AND,    MAINE. 

The  circulation  of  the  Press  is  larger  than  that  of  any  other  political  newspaper  in  the  State. 
THE    MAINE    STATE    PRESS 

Is  a  weekly  paper,  published  in  connection  with  the  Dally,  and  has  an  immense  circulation 
among  the  Farmers,  Mechanics  and  Working  Men  in  every  county  of  the  State. 

Price  of  Daily,  $8  per  Year;  Weekly,  $2  per  Yeah. 

Rates   of  Advertising  s 

I>ally  Press.— Ordinary  advertisements,  per  square,  1  week,  $1  50;  1  month,  $4;  3  months, 
«10;  6  months,  $18;  1  year,  $35.  Special  Notices  one-third  extra.  Business  Notices,  20  ets.  per  line. 

IVeeUly  Press.— One-third  discount  from  price  of  Daily  Press.   Business  Notices,  15  cents 
per  line. 


FREDERICK    ROBIE,    Treasurer. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  289 


The  Times. 


KIW:V£r,    CIiA.UDO:¥    &.    SHOTT,    -  -  -  -    Editors  and  Proprietors. 

HOU8TO:¥,    HARRIS    CO.,    TEXAS. 


MTTHE    CHEAPEST,    MOST    CIRCULATED,    AND    BEST    NEWSPAPER    IN    TEXAS. 


Tbe    Times    Is    Published    Dally,    Tri-VFeeldx    and    TVeeklT-. 


THE  TIMES,   DAH.T, 


Has  a  larger  circulation  among  the  mercantile  ft-aternity  of  the  State  than  any  other  paper. 

Being  published  in  the  metropolis,  in  the  centre  of  the  State,  it  reaches  the  business  men 

of  the  interior  twelve  hours  ahead  of  the  Galveston  papers,  and  is  for  that  reason 

preferred.    Being  the  Democratic  organ  of  the  State,  it  is  the  people's  paper. 

THE  TIMES,  TRI-WEEKIiT, 

Ha«  the  largest  circulation  of  any  tri-weekly  paper  in  the  State.    It  contains  all  the  News  by 
Telegi'aph,  Special  Correspondences,  &c. 

THE  TIMES,   TVEEKI^T, 

Is  the  cheapest  paper  and  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  In  the  State  of  Texas.    It  if 

found  in  the  hands  of  every  farmer,  mechanic  and  business  man  in  the  State,  and 

for  manufacturers'  advertisements  is  the  best  medium  to  be  found. 

The  Times,  Daily,  is  published  every  day  except  Monday;  the  evening  edition  is  published 
every  day  except  Sunday.  The  Times,  Tri-Weekly,  Is  published  every  Tuesday,  Thursday 
And  Saturday.    The  Times,  Weekly,  is  published  every  Sunday  morning. 

Sabscriptloii  Terms  r 

Daily^er  annum,  $12;  Daily,  six  months,  $7;  Daily,  three  months,  $4; 

Tri-Weekly,  per  annum,  $8 ;  Tri-Weekly,  six  months,  $5 ;      Tri-Weekly,  three  months,  $3 ; 

Weekly,  per  annum,  $3;  Weekly,  six  months,  $2. 

IN  united  states  cukrexct. 

Advertising    Rates  t 

Transient  advertisements,  having  the  run  of  the  paper  first  insertion,  $1  per  inch ;  each  sub- 
«eqaent  insertion,  50  cents ;  advertisements  inserted  at  intervals  charged  as  new,  each  insertion. 

DAILY: 
Inches.  1-2  m.  1  m.  2  mo.    3  mo.    6  mo. 

1  $5   $8   $15    $20    $30 

2  8    13    28     35     60 

3  12  20  40  50  75 

4  15  24  50  62  87 
6  18  28  58  72  95 
6  20  32  64  80  100 

Advertiaing  for  the  Tri-Weekly  and  Weekly  at  half  the  above  rates.     None  but  metal  cuts 
inserted,  and  charges  fifty  per  cent,  additional. 

SPECIMEN  COPY   SENT    ON  APPLICATION. 

KHVITET,  CliAUDOIV  A,  SHOTT,  Editors  and  Proprietors, 

Houston,  Texas. 

Gbo.  P.  RowELL  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  Agents. 

19 


m. 

Inches. 

1-2  m. 

1  m. 

2  mo. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

12  m, 

$50 

7 

$22 

$34 

$68 

$85 

$105 

$190 

76 

8 

24 

36 

72 

90 

110 

200 

100 

9 

26 

38 

75 

94 

115 

210 

125 

10 

28 

40 

78 

97 

120 

220 

150 

15 

33 

50 

85 

120 

150 

250 

175 

22 

45 

60 

90 

150 

200 

350 

390 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Liberal. 


A    R£CORI>    OF    HOXIX:    IV£W8    AWI>    OPHVIOIV. 


PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY,   IN  GALESBURG,  KXOX  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 

COaTDUCTEl)   BY   STEPHE  R.  SMITH. 

Thie  Xitberal  newspaper  is  liberal  in  politics  and  religion.  Bold,  fearless  and  indeiek- 
DENT.  Discusses  leading  topics  in  a  terse,  crisp  manner,  and  upholds  the  Right,  regardless  of 
friend  or  foe.  It  contains  eight  large  pages,  with  five  broad  columns  to  the  page,  with  clear, 
new  type,  on  book  paper.  Is  tlie  handsosi  est  weekly  in  Illinois,  and  has  the  largest  circulation 
in  the  city,  county  and  adjoining  States,  of  any  journal  in  the  vicinity. 

Advertising  Rates  i 

Transient,  per  quarter  column,       •       -       $3  50  I  Annually  or  semi-annually,  per  column,  $135  OO 
Transient,  per  half  column,     -       -       -         6  50 1  CtJTS  without  extra  charge. 


The  St.  Cloud  Journal^ 

ST.  CLOUD,  MII^rWESOTA. 

The  Ijargest  Paper  (36  long  columns,)  in  Northern  Minnesota.   Tlie  Oldest  Paper  (established 
in    1857)   in  Northern  Minnesota.    Circulation    tinaranteed  to  be    DOUBI^E 

that  of  any  other  paper  in  Northern  Minnesota. 

ONE  OP  THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUMS  IN  THE  STATE. 


1  W.  2  W.  3  w. 

1  square,  f  100  $150  $2  00 

2  "  176  2  75  3  50 
8  "  2  50  3  25  4  50 
4      "             3  26  4  75 


Rates  of  Advertising  i 


6  25 


3  mo.  6  mo.  1  yr. 

$6  00  $10  00  $15  00 

8  00  14  00  22  50 

11  00  18  00  30  00 

12  50  22  50  35  00 


1-4  col., 
Ui    " 
1-2    " 

I        " 


I  w. 

$4  75 
600 
750 

1100 


$7  00 

900 

1125 

16  60 


3  w. 
$0  25 
1100 
14  00 
20  00 


3  mo. 

$16  50 
22  50 
30  00 
50  00 


6  mo. 

$25  00 
37  50 
45  00 
75  00 


lyr. 

$40  00 
52.50 
75  00 

125  0(» 


Subscription  :  $2  Per  Year. 


Address 


W.  B.  MITCHEL.L.,  Publisher,  St.  Cloud,  Minn. 


Or,  Gbo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  No.  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 


The  Upper  Des  Moines^ 

A  SEVEW-COIiUMN  WEEKLY  WEWSPAPEB. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY,  AT  ALGONA,  KOSSUTH  COUNTY,   IOWA, 
BT    J.    H.    WARREIV. 

It  has  a  very  large  circulation,  and  advertisers  will  find  it  a  good  advertising  medium. 

TERMS:  TWO  DOLLARS  PER  YEAR  IN  ADVANCE. 

Rates  of  Advertising  s 

(TEN     LINES     CONSTITUTE    A    SQUARE.) 

One  square,  first  insertion,  $1;  each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cts.;  one  square,  three  months,  $4. 
One  square,  six  months,  -       •       -       $6  00 1  One-half  column,  one  year,     -       -       -       $30  OO 

One  square,  one  year,         -       -       -  ■      -        10  00    One  column,  one  year,  -       -       -         .50  00 

One  fourth  column,  one  year,  -       -       20  00  |  Business  Cards  not  exceeding  six  lines,       5  00 

The  Memphis  Conservative^ 


PUBLISHED  WEEKLY, 


JOHN  GHABKY. 


MEMPHIS,  SCOTIiAWI>  COUIUTT,  MISSOURI. 


The  Consei^atlve  is  an  excellent  advertising  medium,  having  a  large  and  increasinj 

circulation  among,  and  being  eagerly  sought  for  and  read  by  the  higher, 

better  and  wealthier  class  of  society. 

SUBSCRIPTION   PRICE:  TWO  DOLLARS. 


Professional  Cards,  one  year. 
One  square,  one  week,     - 
One  square,  four  weeks,  - 
One  square,  one  year, 
One-fourth  column,  one  week. 


Terms    of   Advertising  : 

One-half  column,  one  week,    -       -       -       -     $7 

One  column,  one  week, 10 

One  column,  one  year, 70 

Fourteen  lines  Brevier  make  a  square. 
Special  Notices,  leaded,  per  line,  each  issue,  10c. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  291 


Western  $c  Company^s  Publications 

ARE  AMONG 


THE  BEST  ADVERTISIIV6  MEmiTMS  IW  THE  COUIfTRY. 


THE  EIVGEVEEBINe  ANn  MIJfEVG  JOrTBJf AX, 

now  IN  ITS  EIGHTH  VOLUME,       -  -  .  -        SIXTEEN  LARGE  PAGES  WEEKLY. 

IT  OFFERS  tlNEQUALED  ADVANTAGES  TO 

KAiVVFACTVRERS      OF      aiACHIiVERT, 

AKD  ALL  PERSONS  WHO  DESIRE  TO  SECURE  THE  ATTENTION  OF  ENGINEERS,  IT  BEING 

THE    ONLY    PAPER    DEVOTED    TO    ENGINEERING    MATTERS    IN    THE    COL'NTRY. 


Its  large  and  exclusive  circulation  in  the  gold,  silver,  coal,  iron,  oil,  copper  and  lead  mining 
difitricts  places  advertisements  before  a  class  of  persons  who  are  in  constant  want  of  steam 
machinery  and  tools,  and  who  are  not  reached  in  a  mass  by  any  other  publication. 

Prlc«8  tor  Ad-vertlstnf;  i 

On  inside  pages,  per  line,  twenty-flve  cents,  and  on  the  outside  or  last  page,  per  line,  forty  cents. 


THE  UfAHUFACTlTRER  ASTD  BIT1XDER. 

A  MONTHLY  INTJUSTRIAL  MAGAZINE  OF   THIRTY-TWO  LARGE   QUARTO   PAGES,  WITH 

UPWARD  OF  TWENTY  BEAUTIFUL  ENGRAVINGS  IN  EACH  NTTMBER. 

PRICE,  FIFTEEN  CENTS. 

A  Book  at  tbe  Close  of  tlie  Tear  of  384  Paf^es,  wltli  Fpw^ard  of  Tvro  Hundred  and 
Forty  En^^avliigs,  for  $1  !M>! 

THE    CHEAPEST    IlVDUSTBIATi    PUBXICATIOW    Of    THE    lTORI.I>. 

HENCE  ITS  VERY  WIDE   CIRCULATION. 

.Vdvertisers  who  wish  to  reach  Manufacturers,  Builders,  Architects  and  Mechanics,  in  the 
North,  South,  East  and  West,  will  find  this  paper  an  unequaled  medium. 

Terms  t  Scventy-fi-ve  cents  per  line,  each  insertion. 

Address  ^VESTEBA  &,  COMPANY,  Publishers, 

37  Park  Row,  2Vew  Torlc. 

Or,  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


293  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Kansas  Courier. 


TWO    DOLLARS    PER    AXNUM    IX    ADVANCE. 
ADVERTISIIVG  RATES : 

1-4  col.  1  year,         -         -         $30 1  1-2  col.  1  year,         -         -         $.%  1 1  col.  1  year,-         -  $iOO 

Business  Card  occupying  space  of  eight  lines  Nonpareil  per  year,  |1'2. 
Special  Notices  15  cents  per  line. 
On  all  business  pertaining  to  the  Courier,  address  the  Proprietor, 

J.    P.    CONC:,    Seneca,    Kauaas. 

A  CARD  TO  BIJSIIVESS  HHEX. 

THE  ATTEirriON  OF  BUSINESS  MEN  18   DIRECTED  TO  THE  FACT  THAT 

The  Frontier  Democrat^ 

PUBLISHED  AT  NEOSHO  FALLS,  BY  I.  B.  BOYLE, 

Haa  a  Tvlde  circulation  In  Sontheru  Kansas,  and  Is  a  f^ood  advertising  medlnm. 

Address  for  terms,   I.  B.  BOYL<K,  IVeosUo  Falls,  Kansas. 


The  Bronson  Herald. 

A  FAMIiiY  iVEWSPAPER, 

DEVOTED    TO     NEWS,     AND     TO     MORAL,     SCIENTIFIC,     LITERARY,    MISCELLANEOU 

AND   LOCAL   SUB.JECTS. 
Published   Weeklt,    at    $2    a    Year    in    Advance,   at 
Bronson,  Branch  County,  9Ilcli. 
The  Herald  is  a  good  medium  for  advertising.    Rates  :  For  Local  and  Business  Notices,  ten 
cents  a  line  each  insertion ;  for  other  advertisements,  seven  cents  a  line,  for  the  first,  and  flvc 
cents  a  line  for  each  subsecjuent  insertion.    Payment  strictly  in  advance.    No  deviation  from 
these  terms  except  bv  special  contract. 
y^    T.  M..  BABCOCH  A,  CO.,  Publishers T.  BABCOCK,  Editor. 


Evansville  Union. 


BAIIiT    AIVB    W^EEKIiT    NEWSPAPERS, 


CIRCULATION  THE  LARGEST  OF  ALL  GERMAN  PAPERS  IN  INDIANA. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  VERY  LIBERAL. 

J.    ESSIiI]VGER,    Publisher,     Evansville,    Indiana. 


Thp    Constitutionalist. 

PUBIiISHEB  AT  ^TEW  CASTI.E,  KT., 

EVERY    THURSDAY    MORNING,  -  AT    $2  OO    PER    ANNUM. 

IVo    Advertising    received    at   less    than    published    Rates.      Circulation    1,000. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Pakk  Row,  New  York  Agents. 

yw.  A.  IIOr,IiA]VI>,  Publisher. 


The  Elora  Observer. 

(PROVINCE  OF  OnrTARIO,  CAiVADA.) 

AS  BEEN  PUBLISHED  TEN  YEARS,  IS  A  LARGE  SHEET,  ENJOYING  A  GOOD  CIRCULA- 
TION IN  THE  COUNTY  OF  WELLINGTON,  AND   OFFERS  AN  EXCELLENT 
MEDIUM  FOR  ADVERTISING  AMONG  A  MANUFACTURING 
AND   AGRICULTURAL  POPULATION. 
Bates  of  Advertising  : 
Eight  cents  per  line,  first  insertion,  and  2  cents  per  line  afterwards;  address  cards  of  four 
lines,  $4  per  j-ear;  a  whole  column  (24  inches),  $()0  per  year,  $3.)  for  6  months,  $25  for  3  months;  a 
half  column,  $35  for  a  year,  $22  for  6  months,  $13  for  3  months ;  a  quarter  column,  $20  for  a  year, 
$12  for  6  months,  $8  for  3  months.  JOHN  S9IITH;,  Proprietor,  Elora,  Canada. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


J.  W.  Burke  tc  Co.^s  Periodicals, 

lCACO:V,     OKORGIA. 


souTHKR^r  christia:^  advocate. 

Prices  for  Advertising  t 

Ten  cents  a  line  for  euch  insertion.    Twenty-five  per  cent,  discount  on  advertisements  Con- 
tinued three  luontlis.    Xo  advertisements  received  for  a  longer  time  than  three  months. 
No  advertisements  of  Medicines  or  Medical  Specialties  admitted. 

Circulation,  S,000  Copies. 

THE   ADVOCATE   IS   AN   OFFICIAL   CHURCH  PAPER  FOR   SOUTH   CAROLINA,   GEORGIA 

AND  FLORIDA. 


BURHK'S  WEEKLY  FOR  BOYS  AXI)  GIRLS. 

THE  ONLY  ILLUSTRATED  JUVENILE  PAPER  IN  THE  SOUTH. 

Prices  for  AdT-erttsliig  t 

First  insertion.  10  cents  a  line :  1  month,  8  cents  a  line ;  3  months,  6  cents  a  line. 


BrRHE'S    WEEKLY 

Haa  a  bon»-Jlde  circulation  of  3,800  copies  in  all  the  Southern  States,  and  is  rapidly  growing 

in  popularity. 


THE    SOUTHER^r    FAR3I     AJVB   HOUE. 

A    FIRST-CLASS    AGRICULTURAL    MONTHLY. 

Rates  of  Advertising! 

One  full  page,  first  insertion,  $35;  each  subsequent  insertion,  $15;  half  year,  $75;  one  year,  $150. 
1  month.  2  months.      3  months.    4  months.      5  months.    6  months.      9  months.        12  m. 


1  column,    $15 

$26 

$3H 

$4o 

$53 

$«. 

$80 

$100 

3-4  column ,    13 

22 

.30 

37 

43 

48 

64 

80 

2-3  column,    12 

20 

27 

33 

38 

«2 

66 

74 

1-2  column,    10 

17 

23 

28 

32 

35 

47 

62 

1-3  column,      7 

12 

16 

20 

24 

28 

40 

54 

1-4  column,      5 

10 

14 

18 

22 

25 

33 

45 

Less  than  1-4  column,  twenty  cents  a  line  each  insertion. 

The  above  periodicals  are  recognized  as  being  among  the  best  and  cheapest  advertising 
mediums  in  the  South  in  which  to  advertise  any  class  of  business.  Advertisers  must  pay  in 
cash,  and  not  in  goods.    This  rule  is  invariable. 

They  can  be  found  on  file  at  the  Advertising  Agency  of  Geo.  P.  RoW£LL  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row, 
New  York,  where  contracts  for  advertising  may  be  made. 


294 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THX:   TOIVN  TATiK, 

A.    1.    MATHER,    Publisher, 

Rockland,  Maine. 

CIRCULATION    5,000     COPIES. 


Advertising  Bates  t 

$1  per  square  first  insertion ;  75  cents  for  subse- 
quent insertions;  Editorials  15  cts.  per  line. 
No  discounts  from  these  rates. 


STAIVDABD, 

BURLINGTON,  WISCONSIN. 

A    WEEKLY    JOURNAL. 
Two  Dollars  per  year.     Advertising  at  the 
usual  country  rates. 

H.  L.  DEVEREUX, 
Editor  and  Publisher. 

THE  BOIilVAB  FBEE  PBXiSS, 

JAMES  DUMARS, 
Editor  and  Publlshek, 


Official  journal  of  PoUi,  Dallas  and  Hickory 
counties.    Yearly  subscription,  in  advance,  $2. 


MIIVi\'KSOTA   SOrTH-WEST, 

Published  at  Blue  Eiirth  ("ity,  Minnesota,  by 

L.   CAVANNA,  and  edited  by 

CARR    HUNTINGTON. 

It  is  the  oldest,  largest  and   best  advertising 

medium  in  South-west  Minnesota. 

Terms :  #1  50  per  year. 


ADVERTISEMENTS  FOR  SOUTHERN  MINNESOTA 

SHOULD  appp:ak  in  the 
FBEE    HOIIIE8TEAI>, 

WINNEBAGO    CITY,    MIN^TiSOTA. 


Send  for  sample  copy. 


THE   SCHOOIi   MOWTHIiT, 

MINERAL  POINT,  WIS. 

PUBLISHEO  BY 

S.  D.  GAYLORD,   Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Ad'vertlsin;;  Bates  i 

1  page,  1  j/ear,     -      $75  |  1  page,  1  month,      -     $10. 
F'or  special  rates,  address  the  Editor. 


IiAKE'8   CHAUTAUQUA  FABMEB, 

PUBLISHED    AT     FORRE8TVILLE,    N.    Y. 

Circvdation  2,000  and  rapidly  Increasing.    Agri- 
cultural advertisements  solicited . 


«On^A]VI>A  (BT.  T.)  nEEKtT    GAZETTE 

Is  devoted  to  tlieadvocacy  of  sound  Republican 
principles.  Temperance,  the  advancement  of 
local  interests,  and  the  diffusion  of  general  in- 
telligence. JOHN  S.  FIDLER, 

Publisher  anti  Proprietor. 

1.EACH  A,  BATES, 


LAND  AND  COLLECTION  AGENTS, 


Traversk  City,  Mich. 


BEDFOBB  COUNTY  PBE8S, 

Published  at  Bloody  Run,  Pa.    Best  advertis- 
ing medium  in  Southern  Pa.    Lower  rates  than 
iny  other  paper  in  the  neighborhood.    Address 
D.  S.  ELLIOTT,  Publisher, 
Bloody  Run,  Penn. 


THE  TAYIiOBSViriLE   FliAC, 

JNO.  J.  SQUIER,  Proprietor, 


Terms:  $2  00  per  annum,  in  advance. 
Advertising  Bates  i 

Ten  Cents  per  Line,        -        each  insertion. 


JOINEB'S  FBEIVCHTOWN  PBESS, 

FRENCHTOWN,   N.  J. 


0WE60  TBADE  BEPOBTEB, 

Published  by  C.  H.  Keeler,  Job  Printer, 
OWEGO,  N.  Y. 
Goes  to  every  house  in  Owego.    Send  (from 
either  countrj'orcity)aiid  get  our  loiv  prices 
before  you  get  youi-  Job  printing  done. 

TTHIG  AMD  BEPUBIilCAIV, 

QUIXCY,  ILLINOIS. 

l<eadiug    Daily    Paper    of  the   City. 

Established  1837. 

ADVEKTISINO  BATES  VERY  MODERATE. 


THE  AMEBICAIV  WOBKMAN. 

Boston,  .Mass. 
THE  ONLY  LABOR  PA  PKK  IN  NEW  ENGLAND. 

The  organ  of  iOO.ooo  mechanics. 
Advertislvg  Rates:  $:i  \)er  inch  per  month. 
Handsome  8-page  paper.    Send  for  free  speci- 
mens. 


THE  MESSEIirOEB 

Is  the  leading  weekly  paper  in  Warren  Co.  An 
Inch,  1  time,  fl;  2  times,  $1  .50;  1  year,  $10;  1-2 
col.,  1  year,  $60;  1  col.,  1  yr.,  $100. 

NORMAN  COLE,  Publisher, 
Cor.  Ridge  and  Warren  Sts., 
Glen's  Falls,  N.  Y. 


ABTEBTISEB  AJXT*  TBIBUUTE, 

DETROIT. 

LEADING  DAILY  PAPER  OF  MICHIGAN. 

advertising  rates: 
Dally,  lO  and  5  cts.  per  line  ;  TTeekly,  30e. 


HEBAIiD, 

Mt.  Jot,  Lancaster  (the  Garden)  Co.,  Pa. 
$1  50  a  year  in  advance.  Advertising  rates  per 
inch  space:   1  time  .50c.,  1  mo.  $1,  6  mos.  $4,  1 
year  $6.    Reading  matter  10c.  a  line  each  time. 


THE  PAPER  OF  THE  COUNTY. 

LARGE    circulation. 

T5  ots.  per  square,  of  lO  lines,  first  insertion. 


THE  BOIililNGEB  CO.  STAJVDABD, 

Published  every  Thui-sday,  at  Marble  Hill,  Mo., 
By  MURDOCH  &  ADAMS. 
Circulates  in  every  county  in  South-east  Mis- 
souri.   The  best  paper  in  South-east  Missouri 
to  advertise  in. 


CITY  AITD  COUW TBT, 

NTACK,  ROCKLAND  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER   OF   THE   COUNTY. 

Terms  :  $2  00  per  annum. 


SOUTH  JEBSET  BEPUBIiICABT, 

HAMMONTON,  N.  J. 

The  only  county  paper,  and  the  leading  paper 
of  the  vicinity ;  circulating  also  in  Cape  May  and 
Burlington  counties.    Rates  sent  on  application. 


]VATIO:VAr.   DEMOCBAT. 

Peoria,  III. 
Circulation,    -    -    -    Daily,  5,000;  Weekly,  9,000. 
Rates  of  Advertising:  $20  per  square  (eight 
lines  Nonp.)  for  either  daily  or  weekly,  per  an- 
num; $10  for  both. 

W.  T.  DOWALL,  Proprietor. 

BEPUBIilCAN. 

KENTON,   O. 

Official  paper  of  Hardin  Co.  Circulation  1,200. 
Advertising  rates :  $1  per  sqr.  for  first  insertion, 
50c.  for  each  additional. 

HUNT  &  MILLER,  Proprietors. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


295 


Caldwell  County  Sentinel. 


ESTABLISHED    IX    1807. 


OFFICIAL   PAPER   OF   THE   COUXTT, 


THE    "  SENTINEL  "  IS   PUBLISHED  EVERY  FRIDAY,  AT  KINGSTON,  MISSOURI. 


AlVSO?r    B.    1ICIL.1.S,  Editor    and  Proprietor. 


$80 

One-fourth  column,  1  year, 

$ao 

40 

"          B  months, 

12 

22 

"         3       " 

7 

40 

One  square,  1  year, 

8 

22 

"         "        6  months. 

5 

12 

"         •'        3       " 

i 

Rates  of  Ad-rertlsliig  : 

One  column,  1  year, 
"        "  6  months, 

"        "  3       "  ... 

One-half  column,  1  year, 
"  "  6  months, 

"  3        "  .  . 

Twelve  lines  Brevier  one  square. 

Local  Notices  ten  cents  per  line  for  one  insertion. 

Regular  advertisements  in  local  column  ten  cents  a  line  for  each  Insertion,  to  be  marked  with 
-number  of  paper  in  which  the  advertisement  commenced. 

No  extra  charge  for  leaded  advertisements,  as  they  are  charged  for  space  occupied.    No 
jextra  charge  for  cuts  or  display. 

Our  Agents  are  Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  of  New  York,  and  Sheffield  &  Stone,  of  St. 
Louis,  Missouri,  who  will  receive  and  receipt  for  advertising. 

We  should  be  happy  to  receive  your  orders  for  the  Sextisel. 


Rates    for    Subscription ! 


One  Copy,  One  Tear, 
'■  "        Six  Months, 

'•  «'        Four      " 


S1.30 
.75 
.SO 


Your  orders  for  advertising  may  b«    contracted  with  our  Agents   as   stated    above,    or 
address  the  Proprietor, 

AlfSOIV    B.    miiliS,    Kingston,    Sllssourl. 


1 


296 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


CIBCULiATX:    YOUB    AI>VEBTI8£»I£]VTS    IW    THE    FA9Iir.T. 

The  New  Dominion  Monthly 

IS  READ  IN 

THOusAiTDs  OF   ca:vai)ia:«   homes, 

AND   18 

THE  ONLY  LITERARY  MONTHLY  IN  THE  DOMINION  OF  CANADA. 


THE  ADVANTAGES  OF  THE  NEIV  DOMIJVION  MOIVTHIiT  ARE  ALMOST  UNEQUALBD- 
For  AdvertUiug  Every  JBuslneas  that  Concema  the  Welfare  of  the  Family. 


Fly  Leaves  per  Page, 
"  ^'      Half  Page, 

"  "      QuiirterPage,  - 

"  "      One-eighth  Page, 

Printed  Leaves  stitched  in 


Advcrtlalng  Ratea  t 


-    f  10  OO  per  montlv 
(5  00 

3  60  " 

2  00  •' 

1  00  per  1,000 

jrOHN  BOrOAIili  &  SON,  Proprletora, 

lao  St.  Jamea  St.,  Montreal,  Canada.- 


Avon  Journal. 


PUBLISHED    EVERY    THURSDAY    MORNING, 
BY    OEOROE    A,     MOBTON, 

AT  AVON  SPRINGS,       •  -  LIVINGSTON  COUNTY,  -  -  -  NEW  YORK, 

Terma  t    $1  RO  Per  Year,  In  Advance. 

A    FIRST-CLASS    LITERARY,    FAMILY,    LOCAL    AND    BUSINESS    JOURNAL. 

We  should  be  pleased  to  receive  orders  to  publish  advertisements  in  the  Journal.  This 
paper  commends  itself  to  advertisers  on  the  ground  that  it  is  published  at  the  celebrated  Min-^ 
eral  Springs,  which  are  visited  by  more  than  20,000  people  yearly  from  all  parts  of  the  United 
States  and  the  Canadas.    It  is  ably  edited  by  one  of  America's 

GBEATEST  POETS,  W.    H.  C.  HOSMEB,  BABD  OF  AVON. 


Advertising  Batea  i 

One-quarter  column,  one  year,  --...-  ^30 

One-half            "              " 60 

One                    "              " 100 

Including  Editorial  Notices  and  change  eveiy  three  months.    Advertisements  for  less  than 
one  year  wUl  be  charged  at  a  higher  rate. 

Circulation  nearly  1,500,  and  constantly  increasing. 

All  comnmnieations  must  be  addressed  to 

GEOBGE    &,    MOBTON,    Pnbllshera, 

P.  O.  Box  45,  Avon  Springs,  lilvlngaton  Co.,  IV.  Y. 

The  paper  wUl  be  found  on  file  at  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.'s  Advertising  Agency,  where  adver^ 
filsing  contracts  may  be  made. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  297 


The  Pittsburg  Daily  Dispatch. 

THE    liEADINCi    I>AII.T     PAPER    OF    WESTERN     PEWIVSTI^T ASTIA, 

AND  ONE  OF  THE 
CHEAPEST  AJSn  BEST  WEIVSPAPERS  IHT  THE  HITITED  STATES. 


The  Saily^  I>i8patclk  was  established  in  1846,  and  since  then  its  career  has  been  one  of  un- 
interrupted prosperity.  It  has  been  for  yeai-s  the  official  paper  of  Pittsburg,  Allegheny  city  and 
Allegheny  county,  and  is  also  the  official  organ  of  the  diflferent  County  Courts  and  the  Boroughs 
of  Birmingham,  East  Birmingham,  Ormsby,  Braddocks,  Sharpsburgh,  Temperanceville,  West 
Pittsburg,  South  Pittsburg,  Monongahela,  MUlvale,  Ac. 

The  Dispatch  is  delivered  by  carriers  eveiy  morning  to  over  11,000  subscribers,  and  has  an 
tiggregate  circulation  of  MORE  THAJV  DOFBliE  that  of  any  other  paper 

in  the  State  outside  of  Philadelphia. 

Besides  Its  large  local  circulation,  it  is  widely  read  in  evei-y  town  and  village  within  one 
hundred  miles  of  Pittsburg,  and,  as  a  mediiun  through  which  to  reach  the  people  of 

Western  Pennsylvania,  Eastern  Ohio  or  Western  Virginia,  tnclndlng  Dealers,  Traders, 
and  Professional  Men,  It  cannot  be  Excelled. 


The  Weekly  Dispatch^ 

ESTABLISHED   SOME    TWENTY   YEARS    AGO, 

Is  a  lArge  Eight-Page  Family  Paper,  and,  Being  Furnished  at  the  iM-vr  Price  of  $1 
Per  Tear,  has  a  Very  Extensive  Clrcnlatlon. 

It  goes  to  over  Eleven  Hundred  Post-offices  in  Pennsylvania,  Ohio  and  Western  Virginia, 
«id  is  one  of  the  best  weeklies  published. 


Terms    ot  Advertising    in    Daily  i 

One  square,  nine  Unes  Agate. 


One  insertion,  -  -  -  -       75  cts. 

One  month,     -  ...  -       $ii  oo 

Two  months,  -  -  -  19  00 


Three  months.  ....       ^24  oo 

Six  months,     -  -  -  -         ^  00 

One  year,         -  -  -  -         75  00 


Local  Notices,  twenty  cents  per  line.    Fist  Notices  and  advertisements  on  first  page,  doable 
the  above  rates.    Advertising  in  ^'eeUly  the  same  per  line  as  in  Daily. 

The  Daily  Dispatch  is  printed  on  clear  ne'w  type,   is  published  in  folio  form,  and  1» 
altogether  one  of  the  neatest  and  most  attractive  papers  in  the  country. 

ORDERS  FOB  ADVERTISING  RESPECTFULLY  SOLICITED. 

Addresa 

O'lVEIi:,!.  Sl  rook,  Proprietors  Dally  Dispatch, 

Dispatch  Iron  Buildings, 

67  and  6«  Fifth  Avenue,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


298  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


x:stab]:.ishje:d  isso. 

Port  Byron  Times. 

BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  FOR  NORTHERN   CAIiTJOA. 

Published  Evkry  Tuesday, 

In  the  Times  Bniltllug,  Port  Byrou,  Ke>v  York, 

BT    €.     MARSH. 


DEVOTED    TO     LOCAL,    GENERAL    AND    POLITICAL     NEWS. 
Tei'ins,    92   Ver  Auuitm— Advertislnfi;    Rates    aeut    on    application. 

BOOK  AND  JOB  OFFICE  ATTACHED.      ....      OFFICE  AND  MATERIAL  ALL  NEW. 

The  St.  Mary's  Vaquero 

IS    PUBLISHED    WEEKLY, 

AT 

St.    9Iary'8,   Texas. 
«.   A.    BEE9f  A]V,   Editor  and   Proprietor. 


RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  : 

One  square,  first  Insertion.       -       -              $1  00 1  One  column,  one  year,       ....  $8000 

Each  subsequent  insertion ,      -        -                     50    Half  column,  one  year,       -       •       -       -  50  00 

One  square,  one  year,        -       -       -       -        10  00 1  Quarter  column,  o*ne  year,       -       -  ao  00 


The   Liberal^ 

AN     ATHKISTIC    JOITRIVAIi. 


The  Liiseral  circulates  extensively  among  the  intelligent  and  well-to-do  classes. 


TERMS    OF    AnVERTISINO  i 

One  inch,  one  insertion,            -           -           -           -           -  50  cents. 

One  inch,  each  subsequent  insertion,           -           -           -  25     " 

Reading  Notices,  per  line,  each  in.seition,             -          -  20     " 

NO    IMPOSITION    OR    INDECENCY    ADVERTISED     AT  ANY    PRICE. 

Address,  for  specimen,  the  Editor, 

JAMES  1VAX.KER,  loa  Madison  St.,  Chicago,  lU. 


Presbyterian  Banner. 

NO.     re     THIRD    ATE3VUE,    PITTSBURGH,     PENNSTTiVAWIA. 

A  FIKST-CLASS  RELIGIOUS  AVEEKLY. 

BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  THE  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH. 

REV.  JAMES  AI.I.ISOIV,  ».!>.,  J^^w«..=     -..  j     v>^»»^<.>*<^..a 
ROBT.  PATTERSON,  A.   M.,     '|Edltor8    and    Proprietors. 

TRANSIENT  ADVERTISING  RATES : 
Advertisements  for  a  less  period  than  three  months  considered  transient,  and  to  be  paid  in  advance. 
Ordinai-y  advertisement  per  line,  15  cts.  I  Notices  per  line,         -         -        -        20  cts. 
Announcement  column  per  line,    25  cts.  |  Business  Notices  per  line,         -        15  cts. 
Yearly  Advertising  Rates:    Advertisements  less  than  thirty  lines,  per  line,  $4.    Adver- 
tisements thirty  lines  and  upward,  per  line,  $;i.    Address 

JAMES  AlililSOIV  <fc  CO.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  299 


The  Sunday  Morning  Gazette^ 


WASHINGTON  CITY.  D.  C. 


A      FAVORITE      FAMIIiT     JOURJVAI.. 


THE  MOST  POPULAR,  ATTRACTIVE  AND  ENTERTAINIXG  NEWSPAPER  PUBLISHED 
AT  THE  NATIONAL  CAPITAL. 


Jn  literary  reputation  and  excellence  it  is  not  surpassed  by  any  journal  of  its  class  in  the  country. 


ITS    AZVSWERS    TO    CORRESPOIVOENTS 

Are  generally  conceded  to  be  the  most  learned  and  instructive  to  be  found  in  the  coluninB  of 
any   newspaper,   and   are   alone   worth   the   price    of    subscription. 


THE    SUITDAY    MORWIWG     GilZETTE 

Is   the   recognized  organ  of  fashionable   Metropolitan   Societj-   at   the    Federal    City,   and  a 
faithful  chronicler  of  events  during  the  gay  seasox. 


TO    ADVERTISERS 

Who  wish  to  reach  a  class  of  purchasers  in  the  District  of  Columbia  whose  patronage  Is  profit- 
able, the  Gazette  offers  most  excellent  advantages,  while  its  circulation  throughout 
the  country  is  rapidly  extending  into  every  State  and  Territory 


R.4lTES    of    ADVERTISiarO: 

Ordinarj'  Advertising,     -     -     10  cents  per  line.  I  Special  Notices,       -       -       -     20  cents  per  line. 

City  Items, 15     "       "       "I 

A  liberal  deduction  made  on  continued  advertisements. 


SUBSCRIPTIO^r    PRICE    (PATABL.E    IW     ADVAJSCE): 

One  Copy  one  year, $2  50  1  Ten  Copies  one  year,  with  an  extra  copy  to 

Tive  Copies  one  year,  -       -       -        10  00 1     getter-up  of  the  Club,         ....       ^m 

Parties  getting  up  a  club  of  ten  will  be  allowed  to  add  single  subscriptions  at  any 
time  thereafter  at  Two  Dollars  each. 

Address 

SViTDAT    9IORXI1VG    GAZETTE, 
^Vasbin^on  Building,  ^Vasbinf^on  City,  J*.  C. 


300  AMERICAN   NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Penn  Yan  Express. 

A  Tlilrty-tvro  Column  Weekly  L.lterary  and  Family  BTew^spaper. 

Republican  In  politics  and  advocating  Temperance.  Circulating  widely  among  a  population 
Oflsentially  agricultural,  horticultural,  fruit,  grape,  hops  and  wool  growing— in  the  most  fertile 
■ection  of  the  State,  between  the  Lakes  of  Seneca,  Keuka  and  Canandaigua,  celebrated  for  the 
beauty  of  its  scenery  and  the  number  of  Medicinal  Springs.  THOMAS  UOBIXSON  AND  C.  G.  A. 
OUDET,  Editors. 

Price  of  Subscription,  $2  per  annum,  in  advance.  Rates  of  Advertising :  One  col.  of  20  Inches, 
per  year,  $100;  one  week,  $12;  shorter  advertisements,  or  of  less  space,  at  corresponding  reduc- 
tions; special  and  editorial  notices  inserted  for  10  cents  per  line. 

THOMAS  ROBIIVSOIV,  Pub.  and  Prop.,  Penn  Yan,  Yates  Co.,  HT.  Y. 


Allegan    Journal. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  MONDAY,  AT  ALLEGAN,  ALLEGAN  CO.,  MICH. 

I>.  C.  BKIVDERSOIV,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Ad'rertlstng    Rateg  i    $1  OO    per    square    of    lO    liinea,    each    insertion. 

The  Allegan  Journal  is  the  old  established  paper  of  Allegan,  having  been  first  published 

in  1856,  and  has  the  largest  circulation  (principally  in  Allegan  county), 

and    is   consequently   the 

BEST    MEDIV9I    FOR    ADVERTISIiVO     VX    AI^I^EGAW    COVIVTY. 

Wadsworth    Enterprise. 

A^  lAWEPKIVUEXT  JVEWSPAPKR. 

The  best  Interests  of  the  communitv,  socially-,  morally  and  politically,  are  duly  considered. 
Circulates  largely  in  an  intelligent  community.  $1  50  per  year.  "  Sample  copies  sent  on  receipt 
of  stamp.  AdvertisinK  Rates  s 


f-2col.,4w.$8  50;  3mos.$15;6mo8.  $24;  Ivr.  $35 
1      "4"    1200;3    "        22;6    "        :i5;r"      60 


1  sqr,  4  w.,  $1  25;  3mos.  $3  25;  6mo8.$5;  1  yr.$8 
S  "  4  "  3  25;  3  "  (i  50;  G  "  10;  1  "  10 
1-4C01.4    "      4  75;  3    "       10  .50;  6    "       16;  1  "    24 

The  publisher  reserves  the   right  of  rejecting  all   advertisements  not  suitable   for  his 
columns.  JOmf  A.  CI<ARK,  Wadsworth,  Ohio. 


The    Adrian    Weekly    Journal. 

PUBLISHED  AT  AORIAIV,  MICHIGAIV. 

CIRCULATION  1,600,    400  LARGER  THAN   ANY  OTHER  PAPER  IN  THE  COUNTY. 

TERMS:     SS  OO    PER     YEAR,    IX  ADVANCE. 

JAPHETH  CROSS,  Proprietor.  A.  C.  UniiliER,  Editor. 

TERMS  OF  ADVERTISING: 

1  col.,  1  year,    $100  1 1-2  col.,  1  year,    $50  |  1-4  col.,  1  year,    $25  1 1-8  col..  1  year,   $15. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents  for  advertising  for  this  paper. 

Politics— Democratic.        Xiargest,     Best    and    Cheapest    Paper    in    iLienaivee    County. 


The    Michigan    Argus. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  ^VNN  ARBOR,  MICH., 
BY  EI.IH1I  B.    P01V1>. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  MICHIGAN  IS  LOCATED  AT  AN"N  ARBOR, 

With  Literary,  Medical  and  Law  Departments,  and  over  1,200  Students,  making  the 

ARGUS  A  VAI^UABILiE  ADVERTISIIVG   2WEBIUAI. 


A  33-Column  Folio,     $3  OO  a  Year. 


The    Soldiers^    Record. 

THE  Z.ARGEST  A]V»  BEST  SOIiDIERS'  PAPER  IJV  THE   COUJVTRY. 

As  the  Official  Organ  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  independent  and  non-partisan, 
its  circulation  extends  from  Maine  to  California.  It  is  not  only  a  paper  for  the  soldier,  but  for 
the  family,  containing  interesting  reminiscences  of  the  war,  biographical  sketches  of  our 
gallant  soldiers,  regimental  histories,  a  carefully  selected  news  summarjr,  and  a  large  variety 
of  good  miscellaneous  reading.  It  is  one  of  the  best  mediums  for  extensive  advertising  in  the 
country,  and  rapidly  increasing  in  circulation. 

RATES     OF     A1>VERTISI]VG  : 
$1  per  square  (10  lines),  each  insertion.    Business  Notices,  per  line,  15c.    Payment  in  advance. 
TV.  F.  WALKER,  Publisher,  2  State  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  301 


Merchants^  $t  Manufacturers^  Bulletin. 


PUBIilSHED    TTESKIiT,     AT    CUVCUVSTATI,    OHIO, 


CIRCULATION  12,000. 


THZ:      OIVIiT      FIRST-CIiASS      COMSIERCIAIi      NETFSPAFKB      Ilf     CUVCIITIVATT, 

And  tbe  Ijargest,  Tvith.  one  or  tvro  exceptions.  In  the  TVeat  or  Sontb. 

CIBCUIiATES  EXTENSIVELY  AMONG  THE  BUSINESS  MEN  THROUGHOUT  THE   STATES 

OF    OHIO,    INDIANA,    KENTUCKY,    TENNESSEE,    WEST    VIRGINIA, 

AND    ALL    THE    SOUTHERN    STATES. 

■9"  Sent  to  over  1,000  Hotels  and  Reading  Rooms  in  tbe  TV^est  and  South.  "Vi 


It  is  exclusively  a  Merchants'  and  Manufacturers'  journal,  and  is  industriously  and  ener- 
getically conducted  in  these  interests.  As  a  medium  between  the  Manufacturers,  the  Jobber 
and  the  Retailer,  it  has  no  rival  in  the  entire  West,  and  therefore  occupies  a  field  that  is  suscept- 
ible of  influite  cultivation. 

For  a  specialty  offering  these  advantages,  its  rates  are  low;  and  it  is  declared  by  many  of  its 
present  patrons  to  be  superior  to  any  publication  with  which  they  have  had  business  relations. 
We  feel  assured  that  this  will  be  the  experience  of  all  who  test  the  advertising  capabilities  of 
the  BuiXETix. 


TERMS    OF     SCBSCRIPTIOIV  i 
One  Copy,  one  Tear,  hy  Stall,  In  Advance,         -  -  •  -  -        $3  OO. 

RATES    OF     ADVERTISIIVG  i 

Card  in  Directory,  one  year,  in  advance,       ....      no  00 

One  square,  eight  lines,  one  time,     -       -     $1  00  1  Half  column  one  time,        -       -       .       .  $25  00 

Each  additional  insertion,       ...              75  (  Each  additional  insertion,      ...  15  00 

One  column  one  time,           -       -       -       -     40  00 1  One-fourth  column  one  time,    -       -       -  12  00 

Each  additional  insertion,       -       -       -          30  00 1  Each  additional  insertion,      ...  10  00 

For  special  advertisements,  address  the  publishers. 

4»"  Sample  copies  of  paper  sent  on  application. 

T.    i.    SMITH    4c    CO.,    Publishers, 

ttO  West  Fourth  St.,  CincinnaU,  Ohio. 


303  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


St.  Joseph  Daily  $t  Weekly  Union^ 

ST.  JOSEPH,  MISSOURI. 

The  Official  Paper  of  the  War  Department  lu  St.  Joseph. 

THE     ONLY     RADICAL      DAILY      PAPER      I  NT  HE     DISTlilCT 
HAS  AN  EXTENSIVE  AND  CONSTANTLY  INCREASING   CIRCULATION. 


Terms  of  Subscription  t 

Daily,  by  mail,  per  year,  •        -  -  $9  00  |  Weekly,  by  mail,  per  year,        •  -  $1  od 


Rates  of  Advertising  t 

1  square,  (8  lines  ordinary  type)  1  insertion,  $1 00  I  Half  column,  one  year,  $175 

Each  additional  insertion,  50  |  One  column,  one  year,  .■»& 

In  the  Weekly  edition  the  same,  and  50  per  cent,  additional  for  both. 

AYRISS  &.  CO.,  Publishers,  St.  Joseph,  SIo. 


The  Republican^ 


1IATSVII.L,£,  KENTUCKY. 


THE  OFFICIAL  PAPER.  ....  PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY. 


Has  a  I<arger  Circulation  in  North-eastern  Kentucky  and   Southern   Ohio   than  any 
other  Paper  Published  In  Kentucky. 


ADVERTISERS  SHOULD  MAKE  A  NOTE  OF  THIS. 

Address 

THOMAS  A.  SATIS,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  ,  SOS 


The  American  Law  Times 


OFFICIAIi     JOURIWAr,     OF     THE     COFRTS     AX»     DEPABTME^TTS. 


MONTHLY. 


THE     LARGEST     AND     CHEAPEST     LAW     AND      OFFICIAL     PAPER     PUBLISHED      IX 

AMERICA. 


It«  Specialties.— It  is  the  only  organ  which  gives  fall  and  reliable  information  touching  the 
rulings,  orders  and  promulgations  of  the  Executive  Departments  of  the  United  States. 

It  is  the  only  organ  which  gives  full  and  reliable  reports  of  the  decisions  of  the  United 
States  Courts.  It  is  the  only  organ  which  gives  complete  Official  Lists  of  Government  Proclama- 
tions, Bills  Approved  and  other  acts  of  the  Executive. 

Its  contents  embrace  the  decisions  of  the  Pension,  Patent  and  General  Land  Offices,  to  be 
found  in  no  other  work,  the  Circulai*s  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Treasury  Department,  late 
opinions  of  the  Attorney-General,  unpublished  decision  of  the  State  Courts,  Ac,  &c. 

Its  Ctrcalatioii  covers  every  State  and  Territoiy  in  the  Union.  It  reaches  all  the  United 
States  Courts,  prominent  Libraries,  State  Capitals,  &c.,  &c.  It  is  steadily  growing,  and  in  parts 
of  the  South  is  taken  by  all  the  lawyers  of  a  county  without  exception.  To  paities  interested  in 
the  Southern  trade,  it  offers  the  greatest  inducements.  Every  number  is  preserved  and  the 
advertisements  with  it. 


BATES    OF     A1>VEBTISE¥G    FOB    1870. 
Whole  Page. — One  insertion,  $100;  three  months,  $200;  six  months,  $300;  one  year,  $500. 
One-half  Page.— One  insertion,  $60;  three  months,  $100;  six  months,  $150;  one  year,  $300. 
One-quarter  Page.— One  insertion  $3S;  tliree  months,  $60;  six  months,  $85;  one  year,  $125. 
Less  than  one-quarter  page  50  cents  per  agate  line  each  insertion. 

Sl'BSCBIPTIOW    PBICE: 

One  Copy  one  year,  -  -  -  -  -  -  $6  00 

Six  Copies  one  year,  -  -  -  -  -  -      32  00 

Twelve  Copies  one  year,  -  -  -  -  -  j«  00 

Back  Volumes  bound,  -  -  -  -  -  -        7  50  each. 

Address 

THE    AMEBICAA     LAU'    TIMES, 

I^ocli.  Box  yio.  ao,  ^Yashlngton,  I».  C. 


304  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Essex  Gazette, 


AN!)    TIDE-WATER    ADVERTISER. 
PUBIilSHED    WEEKIiT,  -  •  -  AT    TAPPAHAWWOCK,    VA. 


SUBSCRIPTION,  $9  50  PER  ANNUM. 


Being  centrally  located  and  the  only  paper  published  In  tide-water  Virginia,  com- 
posed of  the  counties  of  Essex,  King  George,  Caroline,  Westmoreland,  Richmond,  King  and 
^ueen.  King  William,  Gloucester,  Mathews,  Middlesex,  Lancaster,  and  Northumberland,  it 
offers  rare  inducements  and  liberal  terms  to  Advertisers. 

J.    G.    CAIVIVOIV,    Publisber. 

The  Knights  of  Pythias  Journal. 

Publisbed  Seml-AIontbly, by  A.  m.  HOPKI^VS,  A,  CO., 

T40  SANSOM  STREET,  PHILADELPHIA,  PENN. 
Subscription,        -  -  -  -  -       91  50  per  annum  in  advance. 

The  Knights  of  Pythias  Jouhmal  is  the  Official  Organ  of  the  Order,  and  the  only  paper 
published  in  its  interests  in  the  country.  The  Order  now  numbers  about  one  hundred  and  flfty 
thousand,  and  is  fast  increasing  in  all  sections  of  the  country  from  Massachusetts  to  California. 
The  Journal  has  subscribers  in  every  Lodge  in  the  country.  Advertisements  of  an  unobjec- 
tionable character  will  be  inserted  at  the  following  rates,  payable  in  advance : 
Single  insertion,  fifteen  cents  per  line. 


I  inch,  1  month,            -  -           -           -           $3 

1  inch,  3  months,     -  -           -           .           -       6 

1-4  column,  1  month,  -           -           -             8 

1-4  column,  3  months,  -           -           -           -      18 

1-3  column,  1  month,  ...           u 


1-3  column,  3  months,  -           •          -  $20 

1-2  column,  1  month,  -          -           -  -       15 

1-2  column,  3  montlis,  ...  30 

1  column,  1  month,  -           -           -  -       30 

1  column,  3  months,  ...  50 


These  rates  are  low  in  considecation  of  our  circulation,  and  will  not  be  varied.    Sample 
copies  sent  by  mail  when  desired.    Address  all  communications  on  business  to 

A.  M.  IIOPKIIV8  A,  CO.,  740  Sansom  St.  Pblladelpbla. 

The  American   Educational   Monthly. 

DEVOTED  TO  POPUIuAR  lOrSTRUCTIOW  AJVD  1.ITERATURE. 
41  no  Per  Annum, Single  IVumbers,  15  cents. 

"  Interesting  and  Valuable  to  all  who  have  Children  to  Educate  or  School  Taxes  to  Pay." 


ITS    CIRCULATION    EXCEEDS    THE    COMBINED  CIRCLXATION  OF  ALL   OTHER  EDUCA- 
TIONAL MONTHLIES  PUBLISHED  IN  AMERICA. 

J.  W.  SCHERMERHORN  &  CO.,  Pnblisbers, 
14  Bond  Street,  Tfiew  York. 

Our  Illustrated   Catalogue 

OF 
SCHOOr.  AIATERIAIi,  FOR  1S60  AJVD  'TO, 

REPRESENTS     APPARATUS,    BOOKS,     CHARTS,     GLOBES,     MAPS, 

SCHOOL  FURNITURE   OF  SEVERAL   SUPERIOR  MODERN 

STYLES,   AND   MANY  OTHER  "  ARTICLES   FOR 

EVERY  SCHOOL." 

^        a^  Mailed  on  demand  with  stamp. 

J.  W.  SCIXERIIIERHORN  A,  CO., 
Pnbllsbera  and  SCanufacturers,  14  Bond  St.,  IVe>r  Tork. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  305 

The  Boston  Courier 

Ha«  b<-eu  EstAbllsIied  iu  tke  clilef  city  or  TSe-wr  England  for  nearly  BCair  a  Century, 
and  Is  a  trell-kuofm  tboroughly  ConserT^atiT-e  Paper. 


With  its  many  thousands  of  familiar  i*eaders  it  needs  no  self-made  eulogrium  on  the  part 
-of  its  conductors. 

To  others,  it  may  be  proper  to  say,  that  the  aim  of  those  in  charge  of  this  paper  has  been 
iind  is  to  make  it  unsurpassed  for  the  interest  and  utility  of  its  reading  matter  in  all  its  varied 
departments. 

Besides  its  miscellaneous  contents,  always  carefully  guarded,  so  as  to  make  it  a  welcome 
•tloraestic  visitor,  its  columns  constantly  furnish  thoughtful  and  well  digested  articles  upon 
politics,  finance,  literature,  music,  and  the  drama,  and  upon  all  topics  relating  to  the  social, 
moral,  and  religious  interests  of  the  country  and  the  world. 

It  is  believed  that  no  paper  in  the  United  States  has  an  abler  list  of  contributor  and  cor- 
^•espondents  at  home  and  abroad. 

Its  long  establishment,  its  local  habitation,  and  its  steadfast  adherence  to  the  fundamental 
principles  of  our  free  republican  institutions,  have  combiped  to  keep  attention  alive  to  the 
COUEIEK,  to  strengthen  its  position,  and  to  advance  its  reputation. 

All  persons,  of  whatever  political  opinions,  admit  both  its  ability  and  its  honesty. 

A  standing  like  this,  in  a  day  of  too  many  frivolous,  changeable,  and  untrustworthy  news- 
f)apers,  is  a  distinction  too  marked  not  to  deserve  observation. 

It  is  also  believed  that,  for  the  reasons  thus  stated,  the  Courier,  highly  valued  as  it  is  in  the 
State  of  it«  publication  and  the  neighboring  States,  is  well  known  and  highly  esteemed  in  dis- 
tant parts  of  the  country,  where  the  very  names  of  most  Northern  and  Eastern  papers  have 
never  been  heard. 

The  advantages  of  advertising  in  a  paper  of  such  a  reputation,  and  so  widely  circulated, 
must  be  obvious  to  business  men  in  every  part  of  the  United  States. 


ADVERTISriVG     RATES: 

Ordinary  Advertising,  per  line,     -    -    12  1-2  cts.  I  Reading  Notices  (solid),  per  line,     -      -     20  cts. 
Special  and  Business  Notices,  per  line,  15       cts.  |  Beading  Notices  (leaded),  per  line,  -     -     25  eta. 


TER3IS    TO    SUBSCRIBERS! 

"  The  Boston  Courier  "  is  published  every  Friday,  at  9^  50  per  annum,  by  mail. 

"  The  Sunday  Courier,"  desiemed  more  particularly  for  local  circulation,  is  published 
every  Sunday  morning,  at  93  OO  per  annum. 


20 


CEORGE    liVIVT    &    CO.,    Proprietors, 

If  o.  34  Confess  Street,  Boston. 


806  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  New  Church  Independent. 

[ESTABIilSHED  IIX  1853.] 

A  SWEDENBORGIAN  MONTHLY,  PUBLISHED  BY  WELLER  &  METCALF,  AT 
JjSL  Porte,  Lia  Porte  Conuty,  Indiana. 

Twenty-four  pages  and  advertising  cover,  devoted  to  the  Heavenly  Doctrines  of  the  New 
Jerusalem  as  revealed  by  Emanuel  Swedenborg. 

Terms  s  Ttvo  nollars  Per  Annum. 

It  has  a  circulation  in  every  State  of  the  Union,  also  in  the  West  Indies  and  Great  Britain. 
Our  Adverti«ing  Rates  are  ten  cents  per  line  for  each  insertion  on  cover,  and  15  cents  per  line- 
for  Special  Notices.    A  liberal  discount  for  subsequent  Insertions. 


The   Fulton   Democrat. 

M:ccox:vEr,i,sBrRG,  pkx:v. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY   .MORNINCJ. 

The  Democratic  Organ  of  Fulton   County,    and   has   the    l^argest   Circulation   in   the- 
County.    Circulation  Eight  Hundred. 

AS  AN  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IT  18  UNSURPASSED  IN  THIS   SECTION. 
Advertisements  inserted  at  tlie  following  rates:  1-4  column,  three  months,  $12;  six  monlhSr 
♦18;  1  year,  $25;  1-2  col.,  3  mo.,  $20;  «  mo.,  $:J0;  1  yr.,  $1,5;  1  col.,  :i  mo.,  $40;  (i  mo.,  $5.5;  1  yr.,  $70. 
Address  S.  M.  R0BIIV80IV,  Editor  and  Publisher. 


The  Tomahawk. 

A   MONTHLY  JOURNAL,  DEVOTED  TO  FUN  .\ND  AMUSEMENT. 

TEKMS:  35  CENTS  PEU  ANNUM  IN  ADVANCE. 

AdvertiMing   Rated  t 

One  month,  per  line,     -       -       -       •       10  cents.  I  Hix  months,  per  line,  ...       40  cent* 

Three  months,  per  line,       -       -       -  •    25     "       |  One  year,  per  line,        ....       60     " 
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.    CIRCULATION  NEARLY'  0,000. 

A.  FOUNTAIIV,  Publisher,  Middletown,  Comu. 


The   Star. 


PrBI^ISHED    AT    TIFFIi*,     OHIO, 

IS  AN  INDEPENDENT?  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER,  CONTAINING  FORTY-EIGHT  COLUMNS. 
It  has  a  large  circulation,  which  is  constantly  increasing,  and  advertisers  will  find  it  a  valuable' 

advertising  medium. 
Advertising    Rates  i 

1  column,  1  year, $75  00  I  1-2  column,  6  months,  $18  75;  3  months,   -  $14  00 

1  column,  6  months,  $37  50;  3  months,-    -     18  75    1-4  column,  1  year, 18  7.'> 

1-2  column,  1  year, 37  50  |  1-4  column,  6  months,  $14  00;  3  months,   -       9  OO 

Address  all  communications  to  EL,MER  WHITE,  Tiffin,  Ohio. 


The  Southern  Enterprise. 

GREENVILLE,   SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
G.  I^.  TOWIVES,  Editor.  JIVO.  C.  &  EI>VV.  BAIILiET,  Proprietors, 


ONLY  PAPER  PUBLISHED  I\  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY  OF  GREENVILLE. 
Cash   Advertisements  Inserted  on  Liiberal  Terms. 

The  Montcalm  Herald. 

STABTTOIV,  MICHIGAIV. 
ISSUEn  EVERT  SATURBAT,  BY  -      E.  B.  POWEIili,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

THE  ONLY  PAPER  AT  THE  COUNTY  SEAT. 
Advertising  Rates  : 


1  inch  space,  or  less,  1  weeK,       -       -       50  cents 
Each  subsequent  week,  for  2  months,      25      " 
For  each  week  after  two  months,      -       10      " 
1-8  column,  3  mos.,  $5;  6  mos.,  $8;  1  year,  $13 
1-4  column,  3  mos.,     8;  6  mos.,   12;   1  year,     20 


1-3  column,  3  mos.,  $12;  6  mos.,  $20;  1  year,  $35 
1      column,  3  mos.,     30;  6  mos.,    35;  1  year,    55 

Legal  advertisements  at  statute  prices. 
Business  Cards,  yearly,  per  line,  -       -       •       $1 
Special  Business  Notices,  per  line,      -     10  cent* 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  307 


UNRIVALED    FACILITIES    FOR    BUSINESS    MENi 


«R£AT     i:VI>U€E]IC£]VTS      TO      A  D  V  K  R  T  I  8  £  B  S  I 


Gazette  and  Le  Messager  Canadien. 


EiVGliISH    A:^rD    FBKIVCH. 


COSIBI^rKD    CIRCri>ATIO>'     IMMENSE!     "^8' 


f  In  drawing  attention  to  the  facilities  ofltered  for  giving  increased  publicity  to  any  business 
or  profession  through  the  columns  of  my  two  newspapers— the  Gazette  and  Le  Messager 
Caxauiex,  I  would  just  say  the  Gazette  is  an  old  established  weekly  paper,  and  has  a  lai^e  and 
constantly  increasing  subscription  list,  thus  presenting  claims  of  a  superior  order  on  those  who 
wish  to  bring  their  profession  or  business  prominently  before  the  wealthy  mercantile  and  farm- 
ing community  of  the  Eastern  Townships  of  Canada.  Le  Messagee  C  asadiex  is  a  French  weekly 
newspaper— is  the  official  organ  of  the  large  and  populous  District  of  Bedford— consequently 
has  a  very  large  circulation— and  offers  unrivaled  facilities  for  advertisers  to  reach  that  nu- 
merous class  of  our  inhabitants  which  can  be  reached  in  no  other  way,  as  it  is  found  in  almost 
every  household;  therefore,  with  a  view  of  extending  their  usefulness  the  subscriber  solicits  a 
share  of  public  Advertising  patronage  either  for  one  or  both  of  my  journals;  with  the  assui-ance 
that,  should  the  public  favor  me  with  such  it  shall  ever  be  my  aim  to  further  their  interests  and 

lerit  their  confidence  and  esteem.    All  Advertisements  translated  either  English  Into  French, 
French  into  English,  free  of  charge,  and  will  be  neatly  and  prominently  displayed  in  the 

Dlumns  of  either  or  both  my  newspapers. 

Advertisers  in  replying  will  please  state  in  which  of  my  papers  they  wish  their  adveitise- 

lents  to  appear,  or  in  both,  and  address 

8.    C.     SMITH,    Kdltor  and  Proprietor  of  CJranby  tiazette, 

alao  ot  I>e  Messager  Canadien. 


BATES    OF    ADVEBTISUVCi. 

j^hi  Cents  p«r  line,  solid  Bonrgeois,  for  tbe  first  Insertion ;    t^TO  oents  per  line  for 
catch  subsequent  insertion. 


308 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


ADVERTISERS  WILL  TAKE  NOTICE  I 


THE  IttORnriJVQ  IfEWS, 

PUBLISHED  DAILY,  BY   T.  G.   NICHOLS, 

AT  234  AND  336  MAIN  ST., 
POVGHHEEPSIE,  IVETV  TORK. 

Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  dally  paper 
on  the  Hudson  River. 
It  is  sold  on  all  the  Hudson  River  trains  and 
boats,  and  is  read  by  at  least  one  thousand  per- 
sons who  pass  daily  to  and  from  the  metropolis. 


"Cheapest  and  Best  Baptist  Paper  in  the  Unian." 

THE  BAPTIST  VISITOR, 
PUBLISHED   MONTHLY,    AT   DOVER,    DEL. 

THOROUGHLT    BAPTISTIC. 

Revs.  O.  F.  FLIPPO  &  J.  L.  LODGE,  Editors. 

I.  F.  WEISHAMPLE,  Jr.,  Baltimore,  Editor. 

Terms .-  50  cts.  a  year,  in  advance. 

Advektising  :  10  cts.  a  line  for  each  insertion. 

Rev.  O.  F.  FLIPPO,  Dover,  Del. 


SPENCER  J01JRIVA£<. 

the  only  newspaper  in  the  county, 
and  the 

LARGEST  COUNTY  PAPER  IN  THE  STATE. 

published  at  taylorsville,  ky. 

W.  T.  BURTON,  Editor  AND  Proprietor. 

Terms  of  Advertising  i  | 

1  sqr.  (Minion),  1  w.  ^1  |  1  sqr.  (Minion),  1  mo.,  $3  ' 

1  column,  1  year,  $100.  j 

PROTOTYPE 

(DAILY  AND  WEEKLY) 

Book  and  Job  Printing  Establislimeut, 

DUXDA8  Street  {opp.  City  Hotel), 
.     LONDON,  ONTARIO. 
Every  kind  of  Cards,  Circulars,  Hand  Bills. 

The  Prototype  is  the  leading  daily  in  the  city, 
and   has  an  extensive  circulation. 

JOHN  SIDDONS,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 


THE    HEMPSTEAD    IlV(|riRER, 

AN  INDEPENDENT  PAPER, 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  FRIDAY  MORNING,  IN  THE  VIL- 
LAGE OF  HEMPSTEAD,  QUEENS  CO.,  N.  Y. 
DANIEL     CLARK,    EDITOR     AND     PROPRIETOR. 

Established  Forty  Years. 
Best  Advertising  Medinm  in  Queens  Co. 

Advertisements  inserted  for  cash  at  moderate  rates. 


BEIiTIBERE  COURIER, 

CADWELL  &  TUTTLE,  Publishers, 

BELVIDERE,  BOONE  CO.,  ILL. 

Terms  t  $1  50  per  annnnt,  in  advance. 

Has  the  largest  bona  fide  circulation  of    any 
paper  in  the  county. 

All  description  of  job  work,  Plain,  Colored  and 
Bronze,  executed  in  the  best  manner. 


FFIiTOW  COUWTY  liEIHiER, 

CANTON,   ILLINOIS. 

S.  Y.  THORNTON,   PUBLISHER. 


Democratic  in  politics,  and  circulates  widely 

in  Fulton  and  adjoining  counties. 

An  excellent  Advertising  Sledium.. 

RATES  REASONABLE. 


CElVTBAIi    UWIOar    AGRICrtiTUBIST 

AHfI> 

MISSOURI  VAIiliET  FARMER. 

JEREMIAH     BEHM,     OMAHA,     NEBRASKA, 

EDITOR    AND    PROPRIETOR. 

Subscription .-  $2  per  annum,  in  advance. 
Advertising  Rates  s 

Fifteen  cts.  per  line  for  each  insertion,  ordi- 
nary page,  and  20  cts.  per  line  outside  page  and 
page  next  to  reading  matter,  for  each  insertion. 
Special  Notices  25  cts.  per  line. 


HAIVOTER  ERA, 

E.   H.   ALLISON,   HANOVER,   INDIANA. 

TERMS  :  $1  PER  ANNUM,  IN  ADVANCE. 


Advertising  Rates  t 

1  square  of  10  lines,  first  insertion, 
1        '•  "  one  month. 

Discounts  made  on  a  longer  time. 
No  Medical  Advertisements  Inserted. 


$1  00 
1  50 


TN1HAXA  DEMOCRAT, 

INDIANA,  PA. 

The  only  Democratic  newspaper  in  the  county 

of  Indiana,  which  contains  a  population  of 

over  40,000.    Circulation  1,500  copies. 

Subscription  price :  $2  per  annum  in  advance. 

ADVERTISING    RATES    LIBERAL. 

Special  Notices,        -  -        10  cents  per  line. 

JOHN  R.  DONEHOO,  Editor  and  Pub'r. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


THE     COIVFEBERATE. 

A  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER, 

Published  eveiy  Thursday  morning,  at 

MOUNT  FOREST,  IN  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO. 

91  OO  Per  Annum. 

Advertisers  will  find  this  paper  to  be  a  good 
advertising  medium.  Advertising  done  at  rea- 
sonable rates.  Address  Proprietor,  or  Geo.  P. 
Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York. 


THE  FAMIIiY  CASKET. 

White  House,  N.  J.  $1  OO  a  year,  in  advance. 
Ignores  politics,  but  speaks  right  out  in  meet- 
ing. Everybody  is  crazy  after  it.  Has  the  en- 
dorsement of  the  best  men  and  women  of 
the  day.  Circulation  1,000  at  18  months  old  (Oct. 
1, 1869),  and  daily  increasing  in  almost  every 
State  in  the  Union.  The  best  advertising  me- 
dium in  the  country.  1  sqr. . 50  cts.  1  inseilion, 
$1  a  month,  $8  a  year;  1  col.  $10  first  insertion, 
$15  a  mo.,  $60  a  year.  Other  advertisements  at 
same  rates.  Contains  more  ori^nal  matter 
than  all  five  of  the  other  papers  in  the  county 
together.    A.  J.  Shampanoie,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RA.TE-BOOK.  309 


Portland  Advertiser, 

Foauded    in  1785. 
THE    OLDEST    :¥EWSPAPER    i:V    THE    STATE    OF    MAIIVE. 


TERMS    OF     SrBSCRIPTIO::ViS 
Dailsr  Advertiser,  -  >  >  -  -  f  O  OO  «  year. 

Weekly  Advertiser,  -  -  -  -  fl  OO        " 


THE  3roo:v  EDITIOIV  of  the  ADVERTISER  is  designed  chiefly  for  circulation  on  the  lines 
of  i-ailway  leading  east  and  north  of  Portland,  on  which  the  mail  trains  leave  at  1  o'clock,  con- 
necting with  the  train  from  Boston  and  the  West.  The  Ad'vertiser  contains  eight  hours  later 
iiewg  than  the  Portland  and  Boston  morning  papers  sent  out  on  the  same  train — a  special  feature 
being  the  telegraphic  summary  of  the  special  despatches  to  the  New  York  papei-s  of  the  same 
tlay,  to  which  must  be  added  the  morning  report  from  the  Xew  York  Stock  and  Gold  Boards. 
This  edition  is  accordinglj-  a  useful  medium  lor  advertisers  who  wish  to  reach  not  only  ti"av- 
elers  by  rail  but  subscribers  as  far  east  and  north  as  the  trains  run  in  the  afternoon. 

THE  EVEIVIKG  EDITION  is  issued  at  5  o'clock,  for  circulation  in  the  city  and  suburban 
towns  reached  by  way  trains.  It  contains  a  summary  of  the  news  received  by  mail  and  all  the 
despatches  forwarded  to  the  Associated  Press.  The  circulation  of  this  edition  is  largely  among 
forehanded  workingmen,  who  have  no  time  to  spare  for  a  morning  paper  but  have  both  the 
means  and  the  inclination  to  read  a  daily  paper  after  their  day's  work  is  dt>ne. 

All  advertisements  taken  for  the  Daily  Advertiser  appear  in  both  the  Noon  and  Evening 
Editions. 

ADVERTISLiXG    BATES: 

One  square  (12  nonpareU  lines)  three  times,            -          -          -          -  $100 

One  square  one  week,               -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -  1 25 

One  square  each  week's  continuance,              -          -      ^    -          -          -  75 

One  column  one  year,               ........  400  00 

Special  Notices  and  Amusements,  one  square  three  times,        -     ■     .  1 50 

Special  Notices  one  week,       -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -  2  00 


THE  WEEKI^T  EDITIOIV  is  designed  for  conntrv  readers,  and  contains  a  careftd  sum- 
mary-of  the  news  of  the  week,  with  the  principal  editorials  and  the  most  important  communica- 
tions and  news  letters  printed  in  the  daily,  with  full  market  reports,  prices  current  and  stock 
lists,  and  fresh  selections  of  current  literature.  Its  circulation  is  increasing  in  aU  parts  of  the 
State,  and  our  purpose  is  rather  to  discourage  than  to  seek  advertising  for  its  columns.  For  the 
present  we  have  adopted  the  following 

ADVERTISI^TG    RATES: 

One  square  one  week,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -$100 

One  square  each  week's  continuance,     -.-..-  50 

Address 

H.    W.    RICHARDSOIV,    Publlsber, 

»!i  Federal  Street,  Portlaiid,  Illaiue. 


310  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Wabaunsee  County  Herald, 

THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  WESTERN  KANSAS. 

Circolatiou  1,900. 

PITBr^ISHi:!)  WEEKtT,  AT  AK.9IA,  VTABAUWSEE    CO.,    KANSAS. 

Western  Kansas  is  at  the  present  time  receiving  a  larger  immigration  than  any  other  portion 
of  our  country.  Her  broad  prairies,  rich  and  fertile  valleys,  her  wooded  streams  and  genial 
climate  are  attracting  hither  the  hardy  sons  of  toll  by  thousands.  Tlie  counties  of  Wabaunsee, 
Pottawatomie,  Riley,  Davis,  Morris,  Lyon,  Osage,  Shawnee  and  Jack.son,  constitute  the  very 
garden  spot  of  the  State. 

THE    WABAUNSEE     COUNTY    HERAI^B 

CIRCULATES  IN  ALL  THE  ABOVE  NAMED  COUNTIES,  AND   ADVERTISERS  WILL  FIND 
IT  AN  EXCELLENT  MEDIUM  FOR  COMMUNICATION. 

Advertising  Bates  liiberal.  ....  Correspondence  Solicited. 

TERMS  OF  SUBSCRIPTION : 

Slufjle  Copy,  One  Tear,  .....  i^il  OO 

Six  months,  .......  1  OO 

Address 

SEEI^ERS    A,    FAIBFIELR. 

On  file  at  Geo.  P.  Roweix  &  Co.'s  Advertising  Agency,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

The  Jewish  Times. 

A  ItVEEKLT  JOURNAL. 

(LARGE      QUARTO,      SIXTEEN      PAGES.) 


Organ   of  the   Progressive    Israelites,   and    Published   in  the  Interest  of  Civilization 

and  Enlightenment. 


Its  extensive  circulation  among  the  best  classes  of  Society  all  over  the  United  States 
makes  it  the  best  Advertising  Medium. 


Advertising  Rates  : 

One  Insertion,  per  line  of  Nonpareil            .             .             .             .  .15 

Thirteen  Insertions,  per  line  of  Nonpareil,       -              -              -  $1  15 

Twenty-six     "                    "                      "                         -               -              -  2  10 

Fifty-two         "                   "                     »                 ...  4  00 

One  column,  per  annum,                 -               -              -              -              -  400  00 
No  advertisement  Inserted  for  less  than  $1  50. 

M..  EXiXilNOER,  Editor,  No.  7  Itturray  St.,  Room  No.  5,  New  Torlc. 

Can  be  found  on  file  at  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.'s  Advertising  Agency,  N.  Y. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  311 


IMorth-Western  Journal  of  Commerce, 


Room  5,  Vlssclier'a  Block,  Cor.  13th  and  I>ongl«g  Sts., 


03IAHA,    K£BRASKA. 


THE    OIVX.Y    COMIttERCIAX.    9rEV»'SPAP£R    ^VEST    OF     CHICAGO. 


BATES    OF     SrBSCRlPTlO:*  s 

Per  Annum,      -       -       .       -       -       -       -      $2  50  I  Delivered  to  Subscribers,  per  month,     -    25  cts. 
.Six  Months, 1 50 1  Single  Copies,         - 5  cts. 

PUBLISHED  EA'^ERY  MONDAY. 


IMPORTANT  TO  ADVERTISERS. 

The  JouRNAii  OF  Commerce  Is  mailed  weekly,  iRRESPEcrn'E  of  regular  subscription,  to  all 
Merchants,  Commission  Houses  and  business  men  of  Nebraska,  Wvomixg,  Colorado,  New 
Mexico,  Utah,  Nevada,  California,  Oregon-,  Montana,  Idaho,  Washington  Territory,  Sand- 
wich Islands,  China  and  Japan.  It  is  the  heat  Advertising  ^fedinm  In  the  IVest.  The  ad- 
vertising and  subscription  terms  are  cheaper  than  of  all  other  papei-s  published  West  of  the 
Missouri  river.    Now  is  the  time  to  send  in  your  favors. 


RATES    OF    ADVERTISING  J 


Insertions. 

Card. 

1  sqr. 

2  sqrs. 

1-8  col. 

1-6  col. 

1-4  col. 

1-3  col. 

1-2  col. 

Icol. 

I  week. 

$2 

$3 

♦5 

♦6 

$8 

$9 

$12 

$15 

$22 

-2  weeks, 

3 

4 

7 

9 

12 

15 

18 

21 

33 

3  weeks. 

4 

6 

9 

12 

15 

17 

22 

24 

39 

1  month. 

5 

i 

10 

13 

16 

19 

25 

30 

45 

2  months. 

7 

11 

17 

22 

28 

34 

41 

50 

75 

3  months. 

9 

15 

21 

28 

36 

42 

50 

67 

100 

6  months, 

U 

a4 

36 

43 

55 

67 

80 

97 

160 

1  year. 

24 

37 

55 

70 

88 

105 

150 

180 

225 

TERMS  OF  ^VDVERTISING,  PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE. 

The  Journal  of  Commerce  is  on  file  at  the  Agents'  OflSce,  Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  A  Co.,  40 
Park  Row,  who  are  duly  authorized  to  solicit  advertisements  and  subscription. 

JVIJnJS    8IIiTERS:»IITH,    Editor. 


313  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

THX:    B£8T    AI>V£RTISIIV6    MSDIUItt    IN    THE    TVIEST. 

The  Milwaukee  See-Bote 

18  THE  LEADING  AND  LARGEST  CIRCULATING  GERMAN  PAPER  IN  WISCONSIN. 


THE  TTEEKtY  SEE-BOTE  CIRCULATES  MOST  GENERALLY  THROUGHOUT  WISCONSIN^ 
MINNESOTA,  IOWA,  MICHIGAN  AND  ILLINOIS. 

The  VAII^T  SEE-BOTE  thronghont  the  City  of  SUlwankee  and  the  State  of  ^Vlsconsin.- 

ADVERTISING  AT  REASONABLE  RATES. 

The  See-Bote  can  be  found  on  file  at  the  Advertising  Agency  of  Geo.  P.  Rowbll  &  Co.,  No. 
40  Park  Row,  New  York,  wliere  contracts  for  advertising  may  be  made. 

P.  V.  DE17STER,  96  Masou  St.,  Wllwankee,  Wis. 


The  Monitor. 


MAINTAIN  THE  RIGHT.— EXPOSE  THE    WRONG. 

CHARr.ES  W.  OEERS,  ...  Editor  and  Proprietor .- 

PUBLISHED    AT    DENTON,   TEXAS,   EVERY    SATURDAY    MORNING, 
At  f 3  SO  a  Tear  (Currency). 

The  Monitor  circulates  extensively  throughout  the  entire  State  of  Texas.  Its  circulation  ii»» 
the  Great  Wheat  Region  alone  is  over  a  thousand,  and  is  an  excellent  adveitising  medium. 

Advertisings  Rates  (Currency)  t 
One  column,  one  year,        -  -  -        ^1.50 1  One-fourth  column,  one  year,        -  -        $4.^ 

One-half  column,  one  year,  -  -  80 1  One-sixteenth  column,  one  year,  -  25 

We  receive  no  foreign  advertisements  for  a  less  period  than  a  year.  No  extra  charge  foi 
cuts  or  large  type.    Address  CHARL>ES  W^.  OEERS,  Denton,  Texas, 

Or  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  authorized  Agents. 

The  Daily  and  Weekly  Standard. 

PUBLISHED  AT  -  -  RALEIGH,  N.   C,  -  -        BY  M.  S.  LITTLEFIELD, 

A    POIilTICAXi    AlVB    FAMIIiT     NEWSPAPER. 

The  Standard  is  equaled  by  no  paper  in  the  State  in  the  amount  and  variety  of  its  reading 
matter.  The  Daily  contains  the  latest  news  from  aU  parts  of  the  world,  and  gives  a  faitliful 
transcript  of  the  subjects  of  the  day.  The  Weeltly  contains  twenty-eight  columns  of  Read- 
ing Matter,  on  Political,  Agricultural  and  Literary  subjects.  The  Sfews  department  con- 
tains a  full  summary  of  aU  the  interesting  events  of  the  week.  It  is  a  paper  suited  to  every 
class  of  readers,  and  is  unequaled  as  a  Family  Paper.  The  <<  Standard"  Is  emphatically 
the  People's  Journal.  As  an  Advertising  Medium,  it  is  the  best  in  the  State,  naving  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  paper  published  in  North  Carolina.  It  has  also  the  finest  and  most 
complete  Job  ofllce  and  Bookbindei-y  in  the  State. 

Rates  of  Subscription  i— Daily  paper,  1  year,  $10;  6  months,  $6;  1  month,  $1.  Weekly  pa- 
per, 1  year,  $2  50 ;  5  copies,  1  year,  $10 ;  10  copies,  1  year,  $20.  To  those  who  get  up  clubs  of  five  or 
more  subscribers,  one  copy  gratis  will  be  furnished. 

Rates  of  AdvertlsinK  « — Ten  lines  of  one  inch  space  to  constitute  a  square.  One  square, 
one  Insertion,  $1 ;  each  subsequent  insertion,  .50  cents.  Liberal  deductions  by  special  contract 
to  large  advertisers.    Office  on  Fayetteville  Street,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

THE    BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM    IN     SOUTH    FI.ORIDA. 

The  Florida  Peninsular^ 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  -  -  -  -  AT  TAMPA,  FLORIDA. 

BT    THOMAS    K.     SPENCER. 

Established  in  1853. 

DEVOTED  TO  THE  INTERESTS  OF  SOUTH  FLORIDA. 

The  circulation  of  the  Peninsular  is  mainly  in  the  Southern  States,  but  has  an  increasing 
circulation  in  the  North  and  North- West.  Parties  wishing  to  hear  of  the  climate,  resources,  &c., 
of  Florida,  should  send  for  this  paper.  Remember  that  it  is  published  in  a  section  where  all  the 
Tropical  Fruits  are  raised.  Having  a  large  circulation,  it  possesses  unusual  advantages  to  ad- 
vertisers.   Business  men  should  give  it  a  trial. 

Subscription,  $a  50  Per  Tear. 
Terms  of  Advertising:  Per  square,  first  insertion,  $150;  each  subsequent  insertion,  75  cents. 

Refer  to  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


31? 


O^riiT     VJVIOIV     IVEWSPAPEB     IN    IVORTKEBN     VIR6I9riA. 


The  Loudoun  Republican^ 


PUBU8HED  EVEKT  FRIDAY   AT 


£.XrESBURG,    liOUDOTUr    COFNTT,    VA., 
By  W.  S.  9Ic€OI.I<IST£B,       -  ...  -       £dltor  and  Proprietor. 


TERMS,  $i  00  PEB  ANNUM,  PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE. 


Clreulates  extcnslirely  tbronghont  Uoudoiui,  Fairfax,  Alexandria,  Clarke,  Frederick^ 
Fanqnler,   Prince   William,  Culpepper,  Ss^.,  &c., 

CHLEFIiT    AMONG     TOE     QUAKERS     OF    THAT    SECTION. 


ADVERTISING     RATES : 


One  week, 
Two  weeks, 
Three  weeks, 
One  month, 
Two  monthsv 
Three  months. 
Six  months, 
One  year,    - 


1  square.  3  squares.  3  squares.  4  squares.  5  squares.  1-4  column.    1-2  col 
JU)  *^  on  9ti  sa  if2  oo  »-2  .%  *:{  oo  ^5  00 


-50 

.75 

1  00 

1  25 

2  25 

3  .50 
5  00 
8  00 


$1  00 

1  50 

2  00 
2  50 
400 
5  00 
8  00 

12  00 


$1  50 

2  -25 

3  00 
3  75 
6  00 
8  00 

10  00 
15  00 


$2  00 

3  00 

4  00 
6  00 
8  00 

10  00 
12  00 
20  00 


$2  50 
3  75 

5  00 

6  25 
10  00 
12  00 
15  00 
25  00 


$3  00 
4  50 
6  00 
800 
12  00 
15  00 
25  00 
35  00 


$5  00 
8  00 
11  00 
15  00 
•20  00 
•25  00 
35  00 
35  00 


Icol. 
$8  OO 
12  OO 
15  00 
20  OO 
25  OO 
35  OO 
55  OO 

100  OO 


Sixty -two  words,  or  their  equivalent  in  space,  constitute  one  square. 


ADVERTISEMENTS     CONTAINING     CUTS,     OR     TYPE     I^ARGER     THAN     PICA 
SIZE,    FIFTY    PER    CENT.    ADDITIONAL. 


AGENTS.— GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.  and  S.  M.  PETTENGILL  &  CO. 
all  others  must  be  accompanied  by  the  cash.  i 


Advertisements  from 


314  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Better  Sustained  at  Home  than  any  Journal  of  its  Claaa  in  tlie  IVest! 

The  Salem  Monitor 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVEUY  SATURDAY  BY 
I>.  R.  E[£]yDX:RSO:V  a.  \\.  T.  STKPP,  Editors  and  Proprietors, 

At  $1  25  per  annum  In  advance;  delivered  to  subscribers  in  Salem,  by  carrier,  $1 .50  per  annum. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 
One  square,  ten  lines,  one  insertion,  $1;  for  each  additional  insertion,  .50  cents;  one  square, 
three  months,   $.5;  six   months,   $7;  twelve  months,  $10;   two  squares,  three  months,  $7;  six 
inonths,  $10;  twelve  months,  $l(i;  quarter  column,  one  j'ear,  $.'J.5;  half  column,  one  year,  $60;  one 
column,  one  year,  $100.    Transient  advertising  must  be  paid  for  in  advance. 


West  Philadelphia  Star. 

Aiv  ixi>epe:vi>k.'%t  family  paper. 

Devoted  to  Liteuature,  Local  and  Geneual  News,  &c..  Printed  and  Published  at 

]Vo.  3,209  Mlarket  Street,  l^'est  Philadelphia. 
Terms  :  One  copy,  $2  per  annum  in  advance;  two  copies,  $3;  eight  copies,  $10,  and  one  to  the 
getter-up  of  the  club;  single  copies,  five  cents. 

Rates  or  Advertising  J  Half  square,  three  months,  $6;  six  months,  $9;  one  square,  three 
months,  $15;  six  months,  $10;  one  year.  $:J0.  Ten  lines  solid  nonpareil  make  a  squai-e.  For  ordi- 
nary advertising,  ten  cents  per  line  is  charged  for  a  single  insertion. 

CHAS.  CJITHEiXS.  Editor  and  Pnblisher, 
»,3U»  Market  St.,  West  Philad. 


Wayne  Democratic  Press, 

LYOXS,     AEW     YORK. 

A  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER,  DEVOTED  TO  GENERAL  NEWS.  AGRICULTUKE,  POLITICS  AND 

THE  ADVANCEMENT  OF  HOME  INTERESTS. 

Rates    of  AdvertislUKi 


lln.  2  in.  4  in.   1-4  c.  1-2  c.  3-4  c.   1  col. 

Iweek,    $100  $150  $300   $600  $8  00  $10  00  $12  00 

■2     "             150     2  25  4  00      7  00  1100     13  00     15  00 

3    "             2  00     3  00  5  00      8  00  13  00     15  00    18  00 

4"             225350  COO      900  1500     17  00    20  00 


1  in.  2  in.  4  in.  1-4  c.  1-2  c.  3-4  c.  1  col. 
3  mos.  $4  00  $<>  00  $10  00  $15  00  $25  00  $30  00  $155  00 
«  "  (iOO  9  00  16  00  20  00  40  00  .55  00  70  00 
9  "  8  00  12  00  20  00  26  00  55  00  70  00  85  00 
12  "  10  00  16  00  24  00  32  00  65  00  85  00  100  00 
WM.    VAIf    CAMP,    PnhUsher. 


Washington  Democrat. 

A    1,1  VE     LOCAL    :\En'SPAPER. 

Plhlished  Weekly  at 
SALEM,  WASHIWGTOIV  COUNTY,  IWIHAWIA. 

OFFICIAL    ORGAN    OF   THE   COUNTY,   CIRCULATES   FREELY  IN  ONE   OF   THE 
LARGEST   COL^NTIES  OF  THE   STATE,   AND   PRESENTS   AN 
EXCELLENT  MEDIUM  FOR  ADVERTISERS. 
Address  DEMOCRAT,  Salem,  Indiana. 

The  Ridgeway  Press.  f 

LEADIJVG  PAPER  rX  WARREW,  FRA^VKLIW  AKD  GRAWVILLE  COUHTTIES. 

THE  PRESS  IS  A  LARGE  THIRTY-TWO  COLUMN  PAPER,  AND  HAS  A  LIBERAL  CIRCU- 
LATION IN  SEVERAL  COUNTIES  IN  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

1  square,  three  months,       -       .       .       .      $5  00  I  1-2  column,  three  months,  -       -       -       -    $35  00 
1-4  column,  three  months,  -        -        -        -       15  00  |  1  column,  three  months,      -        -        -        -      .50  00 
A  discount  on  all  contracts  over  $50.    Terms  Cash.    Address, 

THOS.  M.  HUGHES,  Pntolisher,  Ridgevray,  I«.  C. 


The  Vermont  Herald. 

A     WEEKLY    REPIJBLICAIV     KTEWSPAPER. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY',  BY 
E.  C.  BEHrWETT,  ...  -  VERMOBTT,  FITLTOBf  COUWTY,  ILLINOIS. 

Advertising  Rates  : 

One  inch,  or  less,  one  insertion,        -       -    $  1  00  ■  Two  inches,  one  year,       ....       $15  00 

"  three  insertions,     -       -       -  2  00 1  Three  inches,  one  year,        -       -        .       '      ^^  XX 

"  two  months,         -       -       -       -       3  50 1  Six  inches,  one  year,         ....         ^''99 

"  three  months,  -       -       -       -  4  50    Half  column,  one  year,        -       -       -       '      *•'*  9jt 

"  one  year, 10  00 1  One  column,  one  vear,      ....  75  00 

Address  PUBLISHER  OF  HERALD,  Vermont,  111. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  315 


Hot  Springs^  Ark.^  Courier. 


PUBIilSHED     AT      THE      FAR-FAM£I»     ARKAIVSAS      HOT      SPKENGS. 


CIRCULATES    OX    ALL     THE     RAILROADS     AND     STEAMBOATS,    AND    CAN    BE    HAD 

AT    THE    NEWS    STANDS. 

SUBSCBIPTIOiy,         -  -  -  -  -  -$3  00  P£B  AIVIVUM. 


TO     ADVERTISERS. 

The  following  correspondence  will  speak  for  itself.     Read  it,  and  profit  by  it. 

Hot  Springs,  Ask.,  June  30, 1869. 
Jas.  D.  Houston',  Esq.,  Editor  Courier— 2>ear  Sfr.— Tour  note  of  the  28th,  asking  me  to 
state  the  extent  of  circulation  of  the  Hot  Springs  Courier  newspaper  has  been  received.  I 
state  what  I  know,  personally.  The  Courier  has  a  good  local  circulation,  and  it  already 
circulates  over  a  greater  part  of  the  State  of  Arkansas.  There  is  not  a  Stat«,  cit^  or  town  of 
any  magnitude  in  the  United  States  but  that  it  reaches — embracing  the  Indian  Nation,  Utah, 
California,  and  the  Golden  Coast  of  the  Pacific.  As  to  the  number  issued,  I  cannot  stat«, 
but  I  have  been  forced  to  make  requisition  for  additional  mail  bags,  caused  by  the  extent 
of  its  circulation.  With  no  desire  to  mislead  any  one,  I  do  not  hesitate  to  say  that  as  an 
advertising  medium,  it  is  invaluable. 

I  am,  very  respectfully, 

IV.    A.    MOORE, 

Post  Master,  Hot  Springs. 


AI>V£RTISEI«G    RATES  t 

One  Colnnui,  One  Tear,          .--..-  9900  OO 

One  Colnmn,  Six  Montbs,               .....  135  oO 

Half  Column,  One  Tear,         ......  laS  OO 

Half  Column,  Six  Months,              -                  -                  -                  -                  -  OO  OO 

Address  JTABEES    I>.    HOUSTON,    Hot  Springs,  Arkansas. 


316  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


csncAoo 


Home  Circle  and  Temperance  Oracle. 


VOIjjrSHE  lO.— ONE  I>OI^L,AR  A  TEAR. 


SIXTEEN-PAGE   MONTHLY  .  —  BE  ST    BOOK    PAPER    FOR    BINDING. 

ii,eoo  ciRcn^Tioiv, 

▲MONG  THE  BEST  CLASSES  OF  LITERARY  PEOPLE  AND  TEMPERANCE  BUSINESS  MEN 
THROUGHOUT  THE  WESTERN  STATES. 


An  Vniuiuklly  Crood  Medimu  for  Advertlaing  among  Che  I<adlea. 


One  square,  one  time,  -  -        $2  00 

"         "        each  additional  insertion,  1  50 

Half  column,  8  squares,  6  months,  60  00 


Rates  of  Advertisluff  t 

Half  column,   8  squares,  12  months,  ^dO  oa 

One         "          16        "           6       "  80  00- 

One         "          16        "         12        "  140  0(> 


S.    M.    KENIVEDY,    Proprietor, 

1»4  Clark  Street,  Chicago,  Illinois. 


ADVERTISE  I  ADVERTISE  !  !  ADVERTISE  !  !  I 

IN  THE 

Cazenovia  Republican^ 

PUBLISHED    AT    CAZENOVIA,    MADISON    COUNTY,    NEW    YORK, 

BT    IRWIN    A.    FORTE. 

Try  it  I  Try  It !  t  Try  it  1 1  r 

The  Republican  circulates  in  three  counties : 

MADISON,   ONONDAGA   AND   CHENANGO. 

Circulation   Over  1,600. 

THE    PROOF    THAT    ADVERTISING     "  PAYS"    IS     TO     ADVERTISE. 


We  give  our  rates  below.  No  deduction.  We  prefer  to  have  our  paper  half  filled  with  pay- 
ing advertisements  than  to  have  it  full  of  half-price  ones.  We  claim  one  of  the  "  cleanest"  sub- 
scription lists  in  the  State.    Send  for  a  copy  of  paper. 


Rates   of  Advertising  : 

1  w.    2w.    3w.    Im.   3  m.   (5  m.    1  yr.  I  1  w.    2  w.    3  w.    1  m.   3  m.   6  m.    1  yr. 

1  square,  $1  00   $1  50   $1  75  $2  00  $4  00  $6  00  ^10  00    1-2  col.,    $6  00  $8  00  $10  00  $12  00  $20  00  $30  $55  00- 

2  "  2  00     2 .50      3  00     3  50     6  00     8  00     15  00    1      "  10  00   12  00     14  00    16  00    30  00     55    100  00< 
1-4  col.,       400     500     600    700  12  00  18  00    3000|     A  square  is  one  inch  in  length. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  317 

The  Scandinavian  Printing  Company^ 

FOB  THE  STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  PUBLISH  THE  FOLLOWING  PAPERS : 

TBTE  ^XORDISK  FOr.Ki:BI.A]>, 

A  Weekly  Scandinavian  IVe^rspaper  In  the  Norweglan-DRnlsIi  Xiang^age, 

PUBU8HED  AT 
MinnVKAPOIilS,      miNNEISOTA. 

THE    WIDEST    CIRCLT:,ATI0X    OF   ANY    PAPER   IX    THE    STATE. 

Rates  of  Advertising : 


One  inch  of  space,  one  week,       -       -       -  $1  00 
"  "       one  month,         -       -        3  00 

"  "        three  months,        -       -     6  00 


One  inch  of  space,  six  months,  -       -       -    $9  00 

"  "        one  year,    ...        15  00 

One  column  (27  inches)  for  one  year,        -  300  00 


THE     MiararESOTA    TIDXIBTG, 

A   WEEKLY    SCANDINAVIAN   NEWSPAPER    IX    THE    SWEDISH   LANGUAGE, 

Pnbllsbed  at  St.  Paul,  Minnesota. 

THE  ONLY  SWEDISH  PAPER  WEST  OF  CHICAGO,  AND  HAS  AN  EXTENSIVE  CIRCULATION. 

Bates  of  Advertising : 


One  inch  of  space,  one  week,        -       -       -  $1  00 
"  "        one  month,      -       -       -    3  00 

"  "       three  months,        -       -    5  00 


One  inch  of  space,  six  months,       -       -       $8  00 

"  "        one  year,  -       -        12  00 

One  column  (24  inches)  for  one  year,     -    $250  00 


THE  fakmebtidehtde, 

A    MONTHLY  SCANDINAVIAN  AGRICULTURAL    PAPER. 

THE  ONLT  ONE  IN  THE  UNITED    STATES. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

One  incli,  one  month,  $2  00;  three  months,  $5  00;  six  montlis,  $8  00;  one  year,  $12  00 
Each  additional,  1  00;  three  months,    2  50;  six  months,     5  00;  one  year,      9  00 

One  column  (12  inches),  three  months,  30  00;  six  months,  55  00;  one  year,  100  00 

As  at  least  one-fifth  of  the  population  of  the  State  of  Minnesota  is  Scandinavian,  advertisoi-s 
rill  easily  see  that  it  is  to  their  interest  to  advertise  in  the  above  papers. 

Address 

THE  SCA:Vl)I3*AVIA3r  PBIWTIWG  COMPAITT, 

Minneapolis  or  St.  Paul,  Minnesota. 

Or,  to  Geo.  P.  Rowkll  &  Co.,  our  Authorized  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


318  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Nebraska  State  Journal^ 

r.IJ\'COI<IV,  IVKBRASKA. 

OFFICIAL    P^U'EU   OF    STATE    ASD    COUNTY. 

'Weekly  at  $3  a  Tear. 

RADICAL   IN   POLITICS,    AND    RADICAL    IN   DEVOTION    TO    THE    INTERESTS    OF 

AGRICULTURE,  MECHANICS,  ARTS  AND  TRADE. 

STARTING  WITH  THE  NEW  CAPITAL  TWO  YEARS  AGO,  IT  HAS  A  SUBSCRIPTION   LIST 

THE  LARGEST  BUT  ONE  IN  THE   STATE. 

Bates  of  Advertising  i 


]  square,  one  insertion)  $1  50;  one  month,  $2  50 

i  squares,  one  inontli, 7  25 

1-4  column,  one  month, 12  00 


1-4  column,  one  year, $4.'i  00 

1-2  column,  one  year,     -       -       -       .       -      "5  OO 
1  column,  one  year, 125  0(V 


GKRE:  &.  BBO'fl ':VXiX:]S,  Publishers,  Lincoln,  IVebrnska. 


"  inrniMPElVSABLK  TO  TIIK  ("ITIZKIV  AJ^D  THE   IMMIGBABTT." 

Pleasant  Hill  Leader. 

The  town  of  Pleasant  Hill,  Missouri,  now  a  little  over  three  years  of  age,  ulreaily  has  about  5,000 

inhabitants,  and  is  growing  rapidly. 

THE  LEADER  IS  THE  OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY. 

It  lias  much  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  which  circulates  in  the  city  or  vicinity. 

It  labors  specially  for  the  promotion  of  local  advancement. 

As  its  columns  attest,  it  is  eagerly  sought  as  an  advertising  medium  by  local  business  men. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 


One  square,  one  insertion,       -       -       -  $1  00 

Each  additional  insertion,    -       -       -       -  jjo 

One  square,  one  month,  $3;  one  year.  -  10  00 

One-fourth  column,  1  month,  f5;  1  year,  -  ;W  00 

One-half  column,  1  month,  $7 .50;  1  year,  60  00 


One  column,  1  month,  $15;  1  year,     -       -miOO  00 

Local  Notices,  per  line,  one  insertion,  -  20 

"  "  one  month,        -  15 

"  "  one  year,    -       -  05- 

Administrator's  Notices,  each,    -       -       -      3  60 


Address  CHAS.  W.  BOWIIIAnr,  Editor  and  Publisher, 

Pleasant  HUl,  Missouri. 

I  ■  

Light  for  the  World. 

Testimonial.— Cleveland,  February,  186!).— We  have  hati  frequent  oppoi-tunities  of  com- 
paring the  Petroletim  Fluid  of  Mr.  Danforth's  with  other  Burning  Fluids  m  use,  and  consider 
it  unrivalled  in  safety  and  in  the  beauty  and  brilliancy  of  its  light. 

i«fr.v'».T^i  D.  H.  BECKWltH,  M.  D.,  G.  W.  BARNES.  M.  D.,  J.  C.  SANDERS,  M.  D., 

LSIGNEDJ  jj    SCHNEIDER,  M.  D.,  jH.  F.  BIGGAR.  M.  D. 

What  the  Press  says  of  It. 


"The  cheapest  and  safest  light." — Cleveland 
Leader. 

"  Safest  and  best  light,  withal  the  cheapest."— 
Cleveland  Plain  Dealer. 

"We  recommend  it  to  our  readers."—  Germania. 

"  A  wonderful  light,  surprisingly  cheap." — 
Greenville  Argus. 

"  A  most  excellent  light. "—CieretendA're.^eics. 


"  Cannot  be  exploded  by  any  known  test."— 
Cleveland  Herald. 

"  The  wonder  of  the  nineteenth  centuiy."— 
Ohio  Weekly  Review. 

"  We  use  it  in  preference  to  all  other  lights." 
— Gallon  Review. 

"  A  beautiful  light."— O/iio  Farmer. 

"  Beautiful,  safe  and  cheap  light."— 2iMjfato  A"ay  , 


R.  F.  BAJVFORTH,  Proprietor  and  Manufacturer  of  Petroleunt  Fluid. 

Principal  office,  71  Public  Square,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

The  Allegan  Co.  Record. 

SPICIEST     r-OCAXi     PAPER    IBT     SOIJTH-WESTERJV     MICHIGAIV. 

Circulates  in  every  household,  office,  bank,  store,  shop,  post  office,  newsroom  or  manufacturing 

establishment  in  Allegan  and  neighboring  counties.    First  paper  called  for  when  local 

information  is  desired.    New  subscribers  every  day  ! 

Advertising   Rates  i 


1  w.     2  w.     3  w.      1  mo.     2  mo.    3m. 

1  square,  $1  50    $2  00    $2  50     ^3  00      $5  00  $6  00 

2  squ'rs,      250      2  75      325       400        600     7  00 


1  w.  2  w.  3  w.  1  mo.  2  mo.  Sail. 
4  squ'rs,  $i  75  $4  26  $4  75  $5  25  $8  00  $9  00 
1-4  col'n,      450       5  00       550        600         900    10  00 


All  contracts  for  advertisements  are  due,  and  payable  in  cash,  at  time  of  first  insertion. 

Business  Notices,  ten  cents  per  line.  Cards  in  Business  Directory,  $5  per  year.  Additional 
percentage  will  be  charged  for  extra  display  in  advertising.  All  money  paid  this  institution  is- 
guaranteed  to  pass  directly  back  into  the  hands  of  its  customers  in  the  ordinary  transactions  ot 
business.    Address  « RECORD  PRIlVTiafG  COMPANY," 

Otsego,  Allegan  Co.,  Mich. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    EATE-BOOK.  319 


Richmond  Whig. 


Established  Jan.,  ISM. 


THE    LARGEST    l>Arr,T    PAPER    PUBtlSHEn     IX     \^RGi:VIA. 


Oaily,  Seml-Weelily  aii<l  Weeltlj-. 


The  Whig  circulates  more  generally  through  Virginia  than  any  other  newspaper,  and  has  also 
a  large  circulation  in  West  Virginia,  North  Carolina  anil  Tennessee. 

Being  one  of  the  oldest  journals  in  the  State,  and  a  recognized  organ  of  the  Agricultural, 
Mercantile  and  Industrial  interests  of  this  section,  it  presents  to  advertisers  an 

rXSTJRPASSED    MEDIUM     OF    COMMl'IVICATIOIV 

WITU    FARMERS,    MERCHANTS,    MANUFACTITRERS.     AND    ALL    OTHERS    ENGAGED    IN 
SL^BSTANTIAL  BUSINESS   PURSUITS. 


One  square,  1  time, 

"  "         2    " 

"  "         3    " 

"  "         4    " 

u  a  5      •< 


BTISIXO   RATES  » 

Daily  Issue. 

.75 

$1  25 

1  50 

1  75 

•2  00 

One  square,  6  times, 
"         "         2  weeks, 

3     " 
"         "         I  month, 

3       .1 

$2  25 
4  00 
6  00 
8  00 

20  00 


Longer  advertisements,  or  any  for  a  greater  length  of  lime,  in  proportion. 

Three  times  a  week — 75  cts.  per  square  for  the  first  insertion  and  40  cts.  for  each  contlnaance. 

Twice  a  week— 75  cents  for  the  first  and  50  cents  for  each  continuance. 

Seml-TVeekly  Issue. — One  square,  one  time,  75  cents,  and  50  cents  for  each  contliiaance. 
Once  a  week — 75  cents  each  time. 

Weekly  Issue.— One  square  75  cents  each  time. 

Annual  and  quarterly  advertisements  will  be  taken  for  the  semi-weekly  and  weekly  Issues 
a»  well  as  the  daily. 

Bishop  Notices  15  cents  per  line  each  time,  unless  the  continuance  is  arranged  for. 

Enquiries  promptly  answered. 

SUBSCRIPTIO:*  « 

Riclimond    Daily    >Vblg. 

One  year, $8  00  I  Three  months,  .  .  .  .  $2  00 

Six  months,  .  .  .  .  4  00 1  One  month,  ....  7ft 

Rieluuond  Whig  and  Advertiser  : 

Semi- Weekly— Every  Tuesday  and  Friday.— One  year,  f5  00. 

One  year, $5  00 1  Three  months,  .  .  .         $1  26 

Six  months,      .  .  .  .  .         2  50 1  One  month,      .....  50 

Riclinioud  Weeldy  Wltig  t 

Every   Wednesday. 

One  year, $2  00 1  Three  months,  .  .  .  .  50c. 

Six  months,  .  .  .  .  .  i  00 1  One  month,       .....  26c. 

MOSEr.T     it,    SHIEIiDS,     Publishers. 

Rieluuond,   Virginia. 

Geo.  p.  RowKLt.  A  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  Agents. 


320  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Pulaski     Citizen. 


F.  O.  ]IIcCORI>  &.  CO.,  PnblUhers.        -       -        F.  O.  McCORD,    J.  H.  KiRK,    L.  D.  MCCORI). 
A  LARGE  THIRTY-TWO-COLUMX  LITERARY  AND  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER. 
The  only  paper  published  in  Giles  County,  with  an  extensive  circulation  in  Middle  Tennes- 
see and  North  Alabama.    Official  advertiser  for  the  Fourth  Congressional  District  of  Tennessee. 

Terms  of  Advertisine  i 
.$2  per  sqr.  (10  lines  or  less,  in  this  type),  for  the  first,  and  .W  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 

1  sq.  1  mo.,  $.3  50;  3  mos.,  $8;  6  mo.,  $11;  1  yr,  $15  I  1-4  col.  1  mo.,  $12;  3  mo..  $20;  (imo.,  $25;  lyr.,$40 

2  sq.  1  mo.,  $6;  3  mo.,  $11;  6  mo.,  $15;  1  yr.,  $20    1-2  col.  1  mo.,  $20;  3mo.,  $30;  6mo.,  40;  1  yr.,  $55 
4sq.lmo.,  $10;  3  mo.,  $18;  6  mo.,  $25;  1  yr.,  $30  |  Icol.  Imo.,  $25;  3  mo.,  $35;  6  mo.,  $50;  1  yr.,  $90 


Wareham  News. 

OFFICE    IIV     MIDDI.KBOROUGH. 

A  purelj'  local  paper,  devoted  principally  to  the  local  interest  of  the  town  of  Wareham  and 

vicinity,  and  to  the  general  news  of  Plymouth  Countj'. 

Rates  of  Advertising;  s 


1  square,  12  lines  this  type,  one  time,  -  $1 
Each  subsequent  insertion,  -  -  -  .25 
1  square  3  months,  $3;  G  months,  $5;  12  mos.,  $9 


1-4  column  3  mos.,  $10;  6  mos.,  $15;  12  mos.,  $27 
1-2  column  3  mos.,  $20;  (>  mos.,  $;M;  12  mos.,  $55 
1  column  3  mos.,  $45;  6  mos.,  $55;  12  mos.,  $100 


Special  Notices,  10  per  cent,  advance  on  the  above.    Edited  by  a  VYareham  citizen  and  pub- 
lished by  JA.IIKS  M.  COOMBS,  Dliddleboro',  Mass. 
Geo.  P.  ROWELL  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 


"SOMETHING   IN  THE  STAR  FOR  EVERYBODY." 

Star  in  the  West. 

ESTABIilSHED  1837.  .....  ENIiARGED  1870. 

A  family  newspaper,  8  pages,  and  published  weekly  by  the  Western  Universalist  Book 
AND  Paper  Establishment,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Edited  bv  Rev.  I.  D.  WILLIAMSON,  D.D.,  and  J.  S.  CANTWELL,  with  a  competent  corps  of 
assistants.  $3  ttO  per  year  in  advance.  Well  and  favorably  known  throughout  the  Mississippi 
Valley  A  capital  mecfium  for  Advertisers  who  wish  to  reach  thousands  who  take  no  other 
paper.    Terms  liberal  to  good  Advertisers.    Address, 

i;VII.I.IAM80IV  A  CAViTWEliIj,  ClncinnaU,  Ohio. 


The  Idaho  Statesman. 

TRI-liVEEKr.T  AW1>  1VEEKI.T. 

Published  at  Boise  City,  the  capital  and  business  centre  of  the  Territory.    Is  the  largest,  oldest 
and  cheapest  paper,  and  the  best  Advertising  Medium  in  Idaho  Territory.    Established  in  1864. 

Rates  of  Advertising;  t 
1  inch  to  3  inches.  Weekly,  $1  per  inch  per  mo. 


1  "  "3  "  Tri- Weekly,  $1  50  "  per  month 
1  "  "3  "  in  both  issues,  $2  50  per  month 
in  special  notice  column  25  per  cent,  additional. 


Over  3  inches,  Weekly,  75  cts.  Inch  per  month 
"    "       "       Tri-Weekly,  $1  25  " 
"    "       "       in  both,  $1  50  "       "         " 

In  reading  columns,  second  or  third  pages,  50 


per  cent,  additional.  .      JAS.  8.  RETNOIiDS,  Proprietor. 

ESTABT.,ISHEI>    IIV    ISl.*}. 

Repository  and  Republican. 

CABTTOIV,   OHIO. 

A  greater  number  of  Harvesting  Machines  are  made  in  Canton,  the  county  seat  of  Stark 
county,  than  in  any  other  single  point  in  the  world.  The  statistics  of  Ohio  show  Stark  county 
to  be  first  in  Mineral,  and  third  in  Agricultural  products,  and  fifth  in  population  in  the  State. 
Circulation  equal  to  any  weekly  paper  in  Ohio.  Rates  of  Advertising:  Per  inch,  single  Inser- 
tion, $1;  one  month,  $2  50;  three  months,  $5;  six  months,  $8;  twelve  months,  $12.  Local  Notices 
25  cents  per  line.    No  deviation  from  these  rates. 

HARTZEIili  A  SAXTOIV,  Canton,  Obio. 


The  Times. 


PUBLISHED  AT  MONCTOX,  PROVINCE  OF  NEW  BRUNSWICK. 
Subscription  Terms :  $1  25  a  year  in  advance. 
Advertisings  Rates <  For  short  periods,  per  square,  1  inch,  first  insertion,  75  cts.;  each  subse- 
quent week,  25  cts.    Yearly  advertisements,  $5  per  inch;  half  yearly,  $3. 
The  Times  has  a  much  larger  circulation  than  any  other  paper  in  Eastern  New  Brunswick, 
and  as  an  Advertising  Medium  has  no  superior  among  Provincial  Weeklies.     Moncton,  the 
place  of  publication,  is  the  central  town  of  the  Lower  Provinces  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada 
and  the  Grand  Junction  of  the  great  Intercolonial  Railway  with  the  Maritime  Province  lines. 
It  has  already  a  large  trade,  and  is  a  growing  and  prosperous  town.    The  Times  is  on  file  at 
4 ;  KO.  P.  RoWELL  &  Co.'S,  Advertising  Agents.        H.  THAI).  STEVEJVS,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  321 


Colt's  Scientific  Advertiser. 


il.    S.    COIJTf      •••---       Editor  and  Pabltsher. 


51    Kortli    Pearl     Street, 


AXBAIVT,       -----       KEW    TOBK. 


•TSB    CBEAPK8T    ABTD     BEST     ABVBBTISIWG     nTEBIlJaf     IK     BASTBBN     AITD 

CENTBAI.    TSEl/r    TOBK. 


■Js  received  and  read  in  nearly  every  family  and  place  of  business  in  Albany  and  Troy,  and  has 

a  large  circulation  among  the  farmers,  and  in  every  town  and  village  within 

thirty  miles  of  Albany  and   Troy. 

Is  a  Forty-XUgbt-Coliuixii  Paper,  Issued  Montbly  at  Fifty  Cents  Per  Annmn. 

IS  WELL  PKISTED  ON  HEAVY  WHITE  PAPER. 

We  claim  as  the  peculiar  features  by  which  the  Scientiflc  Advertiser  has  attained  its  popu- 
larity: Its  original  literaiy  character;  a  genuine  Letter  from  Abroad  in  each  number:  its  spicy 
Editorial  Notices  for  Advertisers,  which  are  in  themselves  of  interest  to  the  public ;  its  method 
of  placing  from  one-half  to  two-thirds  reading  matter  on  every  page,  thus  rendering  each  page 
^f  equal  value  to  advertisers ;  its  steady  exclusion  of  humbugs  and  advertisements  of  articles  of 
doubtful  merit;  the  publicity  which  is  ensured  by  keeping  flies  of  the  Advertiser,  nicely  bound 
irin  green  and  gilt,  in  the  prominent  Hotels  in  Albany  and  Troy  and  vicinity,  and  in  the  traveling 
Meason  on  all  the  boats  running  between  Albany  and  New  York. 


Advertising   Bates  t 

Ifb  smaller  type  than  Agate  used. 

Ordinary  advertising,  15  cents  per  line ;  advertising,  which  Includes  free  of  extra  charge,  one 
'  more  good  notices,  written  by  the  editor,  set  in  bourgeois  tjT)e  and  inserted  as  reading  mat- 
er, 30  cent«  per  line ;  discount  to  yearly  advertisers. 

Further  information  or  specimen  copies  furnished  with  pleasure. 

21 


322 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


TH£   CHESTElRFIIiril)   DEMOCRAT. 

Published  weekly  in  tlie  town  of 
Cheraw,  S.  C, 

At  the  head  of  navigation  on  the    Pee    Dee 
Biver,  and  the  terminus  of  the  Cheraw 
and  Darlington  Bailroud. 
Has  an  extensive  circulation  and  Is  an  ex- 
cellent advertising  medium.    It  is  the  only  pa- 
per Ih  Cheraw  or  the  District  of  Chesterfield. 

COVIIVCiTOrV  JOVtt^AJL. 

Published  at 
Covington,  Fountain  Co.,  Ind. 

Tlie  heart  of  the   ludlaua  « Block  Coal" 
ref^ous. 

Advertisements  (except  those  of  the  "Buchu 

class")  inserted  at  reasonable  rates. 

THE  aicMUVNVIi:iL.E  EIVTXSRPRISX:. 

A  Bepttblican  Weekly  Newspaper. 

PUBLISHED  AT  McMlNNVlLLE,  TBNX. 

OlHcial  paper  for  WaiTen  Co. 

Price  $a  per  aunnm. 

Circulates  in  the  State  of  Tennessee,  Missis- 
sippi, Alabama,  (jfeorgla,  Kentucky,  Indiana, 
Illinoia,  Missouri,  Ohio,  Pennsylvania,  New 
York  and  Maryland. 


CORTDOIV  DEMOCRAT. 

The  largest  paper  published  in  the  county. 

Triple  the  circulation  of  any  other 

paper  in   the    county. 

Lakoely  Circulated  in  Harrison,  Crawford, 

Washington  and  Floyd  Counties  of  Ind. 

Rates  of  Advertising  > 

Legal  advertisements,  $1 50  per  square.  Year- 
ly advertising  at  $80  per  column. 

A.  W.  BREWSTER,  Publisher, 

Corydon,  Harrison  Co.,  Ind. 


HATrKIIV8VIJLI.E  DISPATCH. 

Published  by  Denis  W.  D.  Boully,  at  Haw- 
kinsville,  Pulaski  county,  Ga.,  at  only  $2  a 
year,  in  advance.  Advertising  rates  reasona- 
ble. Circulates  in  five  counties  adjoining,  in 
which  there  is  no  other  paper.  Geo.  P. 
KOWELL  &  Co.  are  our  New  York  Agents. 
Advertising  Rates  t 
1  mo.  3  mos.  6  nios. 
$7 
20 
30 
40 


1  square. 

$3 

1-4  column. 

10 

1-2      " 

15 

1 

20 

$0 
35 
00 
75 


12  mos. 
fl5 
45 


125 


THE  HART   CO.  MESSEIVeER. 


J.  T.  King,  J.  J.  Fields, 

Louisville,  Ky.  Cavema,  Ky. 

FIELDS  &  KING,  Proprietors. 


A  Democratic  Weelily.    Published  at  Ca- 
verna,  Hart  Co.,   Ky. 

Has  a  circulation  of  3,000,  and  is  one  of  the 
very  best  country  advertising  mediums  in  the 
State.    Advertising  rates  moderate. 

Specimen  copies  furnished  on  application. 


cort:do:«  REPrBr.icAN, 

ADAMS  &  SELF,  Publishers,  Corydon,  Ind. 


Has  a  weekly  circulation  of  700  in  three  ricln 
and  growing  counties  of  Southern  Indiana. 


Advertising  Rates  i 


1  column  1  year, 
1-2     "        1     " 
1-4     •'        1      " 


»70 
40 
25 


1  column  6  mo.s. 
1-2     "        0      " 
1-4     "        0     " 


*4<)' 
22- 
12. 


And  so  on  for  less  space  and  less  time. 


ROCKFORD  CiAZETTE. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY,  AT 

ROCKFORD,  WiN.NEHAGO  CO.,  ILL. 

ABRAH.,VM  E.  SMITH,  Editor  and  Proprietor.. 

Circulation  {bona  fide),  3,000  copies  weekly. 
The  best  advertising  medium  in  Northern  Illinois. 

Advertising  Rates: 
1  column  1  year,       $125  I  1  column 6  mos.,  $70  00 
1-2      '•        1      "  75  I  1-2     ••        6     "  40  00 

A  oolunm  is  20  inches  long.  Less  time  in  same 
proportion,  asr  We  should  be  pleased  to  re- 
ceive your  ortlers  for  ailvertising. 

THE  6REAT  FAL.1.S  JOVRBTAIi. 

Published  Weekly  by 
KDWIN  FEBNALD,  Great  Falls,    N.  H. 
Terms — $1  25  per  annum  in  advance. 
Bates  of  Advertising.— $1  per  inch  for  one- 
week;  25  cts.  per  week  after  the  first  week.  Per 
inch  lor 3  mos.,  $3;  0  mos.,  $4;  1  year,  $(>.    Read- 
ing Notices  15  cts.  per  line  each  insertion. 

No  attention  paid  to  advertisements  from 
unknown  parties,  unless  accompanied  by  the 
cash  In  auvance. 


«THE  JL.OIHC}  ROIiXi," 

TiTUSVILLB. 

Published  by  Pennsylvania  Soldiers^  Orphans. 
Terms — $:<  per  annum. 


ADVERTISING    RATES: 
Ten  cents  per  line  each  insertion;   but  no- 
advertisement  taken  for  less   than   50   cents. 
Business  Notices  15  cents  per  line;  Local  No- 
tices 20  cents.    Payment  in  advance. 


OTTAIVA  COUWTY  WEW^S, 

Port  Clinton,  Ohio. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  TOWN  AND  COUNTY.- 

Published  in  the  grape  regions  of  Luke  Erie. 
A  country  paper  and  makes  country  charges 
for  advertising.    Circulation  900. 

GEO.  R.  CLARK,  Publisher. 


HAMII.TOIV    COUNTT    REGISTER. 

Published  at  Noblesville  Ind. 

Population  of  County,  25,000;  of  Town,  2,500.- 

Circnlation  nearly  1,000. 

The  only  paper   in  the    County.      Unequaled 
among  country  papers  as  an  ad- 
vertising medium. 
Geo.  p.  Row^ell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 

A.  M.  CONKLIN,  Proprietor  . 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER   RATE-BOOK.  323 


American  Artisan. 


A    W^EEKI^Y    J0UR:XAL,     DEVOTED     TO     THE     I3ITEBESTS     OF     MECeAJriCS, 
MAXUFACTUREKS    A?n>    EVTE^TTORS. 


The  Amerlean  Artisan  is  the  only  weekly  journal  in  the  United  States  devoted  excloslvely 

to  Engraving,  Jlechanical  and  Manufacturing  Subjects  and  Inventions.  It  contains  numerous 
Original  Engravings  and  descriptions  of  Xem'  Machinekt:  Xotices  of  all  the  Latest  Dis- 
coveries; Instructions  in  ARTS  and  Trades:  Reijable  Recipes,  for  use  in  the  Field,  the  Work- 
shop, and  the  Household;  and  Practical  Rules  for  Mechamcs;  Descriptions  of  Remarkable 
IsvKVTioxs  recently  patented  in  the  United  States  and  Europe ;  the  wliole  forming  an  E>.'Cyclo- 
PEDiA  OF  Geseral  Ixformatiox  On  Topics  connected  with  the  Isdcstriax  Akts,  Progress  of 
IxvBSTios,  etc. 

Each  number  of  the  Amerlcau  Artlaan  contains  sixteen  paqes  of  instructive  and  interesting 
reading  matter,  in  which  tlie  progress  of  tlie  Arts  and  Sciences  is  recorded  in  familiar  language, 
divested  of  dry  technicalities  and  abstruse  words  and  phrases.  In  this  journal  is  published 
regularly  the  Official  List  of  all  Patents  issued  weekly  trom  the  United  States  Patent  OflSce. 
Twenty-sLx  numbers  make  a  half-yearly  volume  of  handsome  and  convenient  size. 


TEBaiS    OF    SUBSCBIPTIOIV  i 

Two  Dollars  per  Annum,  or  One  Dollar  for  Six  Months,  leas  than  four  cents  per  ccpg  toeetltf, 

and  to  Clubs  at  the  following  reduced  rates: 

5  Copies  for  one  year,              .......  ^S  OO 

lO              "              "  -        15  00 

S             "       six  mumths,  4  OO 

lO                    :.                  ..                                                                                                                  .  -               8  00 


BATES    OF    ADVEBTISI^G  i 

IHSIOB,  ....  jW  cents  per  line  of  8  words  eocft  ttuertjon. 

OUTSIDB,  -  -  -  -  30     "  "  of8      "  " 

A  liberal  discount  made  to  yearly  Advertisers. 
Cuts  and  displayed  advertisements  reckoned  at  the  rate  of  U  lines  to  the  inch. 

NO  SXTRA    CHABGE  FOR  IXSEBTION  OF  CUTS. 

SPECIMEN   COPIES    OF   THE    "AMERICAN  ARTISAN"  SENT  FREE. 

Address 

BBOW2V,     COOMBS    A.    CO., 
PnMisliers    or  tlae    «<Amci-ican    Artisan,"  ISO  Broad^ray,  K.  T. 


334  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Westliche  Tribuene. 

SCHURMAJVJV  Sl  MW^ISER,  Publiahers.  £!>.  HAREUT,  G.  SCHURMANIV,  Editors. 

G.    SCHURMAJTJV,    Manager. 

KANSAS      CITY,       MISSOURI, 


The  above  German  Newspaper  is  the  largest  (In  size)  issued  weekly,  and  has  the  greatest  circu- 
lation of  any  Journal  published  west  of  St.  Louis. 


IT   IS   AN   EXCELLENT    ADVERTISING   MEDIUM,    BEING    ABLY   EDITED, 

AND  IS  AT  PRBSENT 

THX:    PAPHR    OF    THE    TT  E  8  T  £  R  iV    STATES. 


The   onljr   Nevrspaper  Published   in   I<lncoln   County— Population   37,8tt6. 

The  Seaside  Oracle^ 

aO  MAHV  STREET,  -  -  .  1VISCA8SET,  MAIIVE. 


"  The  handsomest  paper  printed  in  the  State."       The  organ  of  no  party,  the  advocate  of  no  sect. 
liOCAX.    NE^VS    A     SPECIAXTT. 


Extensively  circulated  and  thoroughly  read. 
Largely  original  and  of  general  interest.  The 
space  devoted  to  advertisements  is  limited. 


There  is  no  way  of  reaching  so  large  a  num- 
ber of  readers  in  this  vicinity,  as  through  the 
columns  of  the  Oracle. 


<<  Onrsels  as  ithers  see  us  s" 

"  Remarkably  neat."— 3fot7,  Wdterville,  Me.  "  Very  attractive."— i^rcc  Press,  Rockland,  Me.  "  A 
perfect  little  beauty."— S<ar,  Allegan,  Mich.  "Nicely  printed."- ^niertcan  Sentinel,  Bath,  Me. 
"  Printed  neat  as  a  book."— £7nion,  Machias,  Me.  "  A  lively  little  sheet."— Advertiser,  Lewiston,  Me. 
"  Exceedingly  neatly  printed."— ^e^wfiJican,  Machias,  Me.  "  Excellent  advertising  medium  "— 
Sentinel,  Eastport,  Me.  "Able  and  neatly  printed."— Trode  iJeporier,  Oweflto,  iV".  T.  "An  excellent 
advertising  medium."— ^wertcan,  Ellsworth,  Me,  "  One  of  the  neatest  and  best  printed  papers  to 
be  found  in  the  country."— ^TWcHcan,  Buffalo,  J\\  Y.  "  Very  neat,  devoted  to  the  news  of  the  town 
and  general  good  literature."— /fwetMe,  Hartford,  Conn.  "  We  are  convinced  of  the  truth  of  the 
old  saw  that  the  best  goods  are  put  up  in  the  smallest  parcels."— Cowrier,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Adirertisiu^^  Rates  i 

Twenty  cents  per  line  for  first  insertion;  15  cents  per  line  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 
All  advertisements  to  be  paid  for  in  advance. 

SPECIMEN    COPIES    SENT    FREE, 

JOSEPH  WOOD,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Can  be  found  on  file  at  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.'s  Advertising  Agency,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


325 


Thompson's  Monthly^ 


34  and  36  llalu  Street,  one  Block  Sontb  of  Sanford  Avenne, 


BBrD6EVrAT£R,    CO^IHI. 


TERMS  $1  00  PER  YEAH  IX  ADVANCE. 


SIXOLE  COPIES  TEX  CENTS. 


C.    B.    THO:tfPSO:V,    Editor  and  Proprietor. 


f.5  0,000        I?r        GBEEIVBACKS!        "^B 


RETURKABLE  TO  THE  I'ATROSS  OF 


T  H  O  91  P  8  O  ]V'S         MO:VTHI.Y. 


IN  SUMS  FBOM 


tsr  91  to  $10,000.   "^a 


lo  Tooth  Picks.    No  Pin  Cushions.    Xo  Tin  Whistles.    No  Concert  Tickets.    No  Pictures  for  sale. 

No  Dollars  to  Invest. 


Ten  Cents  may  Mecore  $10,000. 


BKAD,        T  H  I  :V  K        A  :»  D        B  E  li  I  B  V  E , 


326  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Atchison^  Kansas^   Patriot^ 

DAILY    A:vn    ^VEKKIiY. 
Dally,  $10  a  Tear, ...       Weelcly,  $'i  a  Year. 

THE  PATRIOT  ILiS  A  LARGER  CIRCULATION  THAN   ANl'   OTHER   PAPER  IN  AI.L   THE 
COUNTIES  OF  NORTHERN  KANSAS,  SOUTHERN  NEBRASKA  AND  WESTERN  MISSOURI. 


ADVX:RTIS£IM[£IVTS 

In  Daily  o«  Weekly  Editions  as  follows  : 

1    inch  space,  1  time,  $1  00;  4  times,    $3  00;  1.3  times,  #8  00;  26  times,  $1.5  00;  52  times,  $25  00. 

5  inches  space,  1  time,    4  00;  4  times,    10  00;  13  times,    25  00;  26  times,    40  00;  52  times,    75  00. 

10 mches space,  1  time,    8  00;  4  times,    25  00 ;  13  times,    60  00;  26  times,  100  00;  52  times,  150  00. 

Tliese  rates  are  a.s  low,  circulation  considered,  as  those  of  any  other  flrst-class  paper.    Pa\  - 

raents  quarterly  in  advance.    Address 

If£I.809r  ABBOTT,  Atchiaon,  Kansas. 


JAMKN  TORRAIVS,  Editor.  4.  CJ.  TO^YIVSEITD,  Publisher. 

The  Washington  Post. 

A  LIVE   NEWSPAPER,    PUBLl.SHKD  EVERY  THURSDAY.  AT  WASHINGTON,  AEK. 
TORRAJVS    A,    TOyVlXSElXn,    Proprietors. 

Largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  Southern  or  South-western  Arliansas.    Official  Journal  for 
Little  River,  Sevier  and  Hempstead  counties. 

Terms  of  Stoscriition,  -        -        93  so  Pek  Year,  Invariably  in  Advance. 

RATES    OF    ABVERTISIIVG  t 

Isqr.,  Imo.,  $3;  3  mo.,  $7;  6  mo.,  $10;  1  yr.,  $15  l-4col.,  1  mo.,  $1.');  3 mo. ,$25;  6  mo.,  $35;  lyr,  $45 
2  '^  1  "  5;  3  "  10;  6  "  16;  1  "  22  1  "  1  "  3.'i;  3  "  75;  6  "  100;  1"  l-'')0 
8    "       1     "       9;  3     "      12;  6     "       20;  1    "        30         Special  or  Editorutl  Xotices  20  cents  per  line. 

Advertisements  inserted  for  less  period  than  six  months  must  bo  paid  for  In  advance.  Ad- 
vertisements running  over  six  months,  quarterly  in  artvaiu-e.  No  deviation  from  the  above 
terms.    Our  columns  are  always  full.    All  communications  must  be  addressed  to 

TORRA1V8  &C  TOWiVSEND,  Proprietors,  YVasliliigton,  Arlt. 

Capital  Chronicle. 

SEAII-Tf^EEKIiT,        ....       BOISE  CITY,  IBAHO  TERRITORY. 


makes  "tyranny  "  (in  the  way  of  corrupt  officials)  "  tremble." 

Correspondence  from  every  City  and  Hamlet  in  the  Territory  will  be  found  in  its  columns  every 

issue.    Persons  wishing  to  leai-n  anything  of  Idaho  will  find  it  in  the  Chronicle. 

Terms  {Currency),  $10  a  Year;  Six  Months,  $5. 

EVERYBODY  CAN'T  ADVERTISE  IN  IT— CAUSE,  ITS  CIRCULATION  IS  SO  LARGE. 

Rates   of  Advertising^  (Currency)  .- 

1  column,  one  year,  $300;  six  months,     -    $1".")  1  1-2  column,  one  year,  $175;  six  months,    -    $100 

1  column,  three  months,  $100;  one  month,      60  |  1-2  column,  three  months,  $(iO;  one  month,       35 

For  less  space,  see  the  paper.  P.  B.  HAWKIBTS,  alias  "  SAWBY," 

Chief  Boss,  Capital  Clironicle. 

The  Darlington  Democrat. 

PL^BLISHED  WEEKLY, 
AT  DARIilNOTON  C.  H., SOUTH  CAROr-IHTA. 


BY    E.    P.    LiVCAS,    AT    $3  HO    PER    AIVWIJJIE. 


As  the  Democrat  has  the  largest  circulation  of  anj^  paper  in  Eastern  South  Carolina, 

and  is  situated  in  the  Pee   Dee  Section,  it  presents  a  most 

excellent  Advertising  Medium. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPArEB    RATE-BOOK.  837 


THE    liKAmiVG    MASO.iriC     PUBI.I0ATIOX    OF    THE     F.VITED    STATES. 

Masonic  Monthly^ 

A  Magazink  ok  Foktv  IIaxdsomklv  Prixtki)  Pages,  is  Dorr.LK  Colcmns. 

ESTABLTSHKU  IV  BOSTON'.   MASS.,  IN'  1863. 
:«3  50  per  Year.         __-----         Vol.   VII.  1870. 


OrlKinally  started  to  meet  a  want  felt  throughout  Xew  Kn<rland,  this  publication  has  met 
Avith  far  greater  success  than  was  anticipated  by  its  founders.  Too  general  in  its  character  to 
liave  its  influence  limited  to  the  neigliborhood  of"  its  birthplace,  it  has  found  readers  and  warm 
friends  in  every  part  of  the  United  States  and  Canadas.  To  the  Mason  it  is  invaluable,  for  the 
following  reasons:  1st.  Because  it  is  interesting,  not  only  to  the  Freemason  himself,  but  to  his 
family,  each  number  containing  an  original  Masonic  Story  and  Poem,  and  several  Masonic  In- 
eidents,  which  illustrate  how  Masonry  is  doing  good  the  world  over.  2d.  Because  you  get  your 
money's  toorth,  for  $2  .50  receiving  four  hundred  and  eighty  pages  (to  be  enlarged  as  soon  as  suffi- 
cient patronage  is  secured)  of  good  masonic  reading,  which,  when  bound,  makes  a  valuable  vol- 
ume: and  back  volumes  of  this  publication  are  now  at  a  premium.  3d.  Because  it  keeps  you 
"posted"  on  masonic  matters,  not  only  in  your  own  vicinity  and  State,  but  in  all  the  States  and 
foreign  countries.  6th.  Because  it  is  ably  edited,  and  the  best  masonic  writers  in  the  country  con- 
tribute to  its  pages.    The  following  are  regular  features  of  the  Monthly  : 

Bro.  Samuel  EvaiKi  will  furnish  for  each  No.  two  or  three  Editorials  on  the  Current  Ma- 
sonic Topics  of  the  day,  besides  retaining  the  general  editorial  manasement  of  the  Magazine. 
All  who  have  ever  read  the  productions  of  this  justly  favorite  Masonic  Editor  well  know  that  he 
touches  with  no  gingerly  hand  the  many  questions  which  arise  for  discussion ;  while  his  Review 
Is  made  interesting  to  every  reader  by  his  facile  pen. 

Bri>.  John  K.  Hall,  Past  D.  D.  G.  M.  of  Mass..  and  Past  Commander  of  the  Boston  En- 
campment, etc.,  etc.,  will  contribute  series  of  articles  during  the  year,  similar  to  "  How  Mary 
found  out  the  Masonic  Secrets,"  which  have  been  received  with  so  much  favor,  especially  by 
our  lady  readers. 

Bro.  Bob.  MoiTis,  1.1..  !>..  Past  G.  M.  of  Kentucky,  the  celebrated  Palestine  Explorer, 
will  furnish  a  flve-page  article  for  each  number,  descriptive  of  his  Tour  in  the  Holy  Land. 

Bro.  J.  <i.  Findel,  the  eminent  Masonic  Historian,  of  Leipsie,  Germany,  will  furnish  reg- 
ular Reports  on  the  condition  of  Masonry  in  Europe.  There  is  probably  no  masonic  writer  on 
the  other  side  of  the  Atlantic  better  q\ialifled  for  this  duty  than  is  Bro.  Findel,  and  our  readers 
■can  rely  upon  his  reports  being  authentic  as  well  as  entertaining,  and  consequently  of  great 
value  to  the  Masonic  student. 

Bro.  JTacob  IVorton.  whose  clear,  cri.sp,  and  cutting  criticisms  and  articles,  making  him 
the  dread  of  charlatans  and  quacks,  have  proved  so  interesting  a  feature  in  this  Magazine,  will 
continue  to  regularly  contribute  to  our  pages. 

"Edith  Rivers,"  whose  writings  are  deservedly  popular,  will  occasionally  contribute  a 
Masonic  Story. 

Bro.  Iieoii  Hyneman,  noted  as  a  masonic  writer,  wlU  contribute  articles  on  "  Masonic 
Teachings,"  and  kindred  topics,  to  run  through  the  year. 

Bro.  Liockliart.  whose  letters  are  so  eagerly  looked  for,  will  continue  to  travel  as  our  Cor- 
■respondent,  giving  sketches  of  the  Lodges,  their  historj',  condition,  etc. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  occasional  contributions  are  expected  from  the  following  :— 
Rev.  Bro.  A.  N.  LE\^^s,  Woodbury,  Ct.  Bro.  C.  W.  Stearxs,  D.  G.  H.  P.,  Middletown,  Ct. 

Bro.  Wm.  H.  Forav,  Maiden.  Mass.  Rev.  Bro.  S.  Gilbert,  Chicago.  111. 

Bro.  W.  F.  Sanders,  Grand  Sec'v  of  Montana.        Bro.  Wm.  Hacker,  Grand  Sec'y  of  Indiana. 
Bro.  J.  H.  Barlow,  G.  H.  P.,  Birmingham,  Ct.       Bro.  W.  D.  Blocker,  (irand  Sec'y  of  Arkansas. 
Bro.  A.  Sm  alley,  M.  D..  Lebanon,  N.  H.  Bro.  B.  S.  Bruxs,  Grand  Sec'y  of  South  Carolina. 

Bro.  R.  S.  SouTHGATE,  Woodstock,  Vt.  Bro.  D.  Thomas.  Gand  Junior  Warden,  Canada. 

Bro.  James  B.  Taylor,  Newark,  N.  J.  "  Frater,"  Ac,  &c. 

The  Clippings,  Answers  to  Correspondents,  Review,  What-not,  Ac,  will  be  continued  and  im- 
proved. The  brethren  everywhere  are  requested  to  send  us  items  of  Masonic  News.  We  are 
determined  that  the  Monthly  shall  retain  its  present  high  position  in  the  ranks  of  masonic 
Journalism,  and  be  indispensable  to  the  Fraternity. 

Terms. — $8  50  per  year  in  advance.  The  Volume  commences  with  the  vear,  but  subscrip- 
tions may  commence  at  any  time.  Vols.  IV.  and  V.,  bound,  f4  each.  Vols.  I.  to  III.  subject  to 
special  contract.  In  remitting  large  amounts,  P.  O.  Orders  or  Registered  Letters  are  absolutely 
•safe,  and  can  easily  be  obtained,  but  small  amounts  may  be  sent  in  the  mails  at  our  risk. 

Clnb  Bates,  which  are  very  liberal,  will  be  communicated  on  application  to  the  Publisher. 

Masters  and  Secretaries  of  Lodges,  Postmasters,  and  all  others  interested,  are  requested  to 
rise  their  influence  to  extend  our  circulation. 

Address  all  letters  to  the  Publisher, 

THEOPH.  G.  IVABMAIV,  36  Kllby  St.,  Boston. 


To  Advertisers. — Business  men  desiring  to  advertise  thoroughly  among  the  Freemasons  of 
New  England  and  the  whole  country  can  find  no  better  medium  "than  is  afforded  by  the  Ma- 
sonic Monthly.  Our  Traveling  Agent  has  visited  every  Lodge  in  New  England  (with  but  few 
excentions),  getting  subscribers,  and  appointing  Agents  in  every  Lodge  visited. 

This  gives  us  a  bona-Ade  and  thorough  circulation  among  a  well-to-do  and  intelligent  class  of 
citizens.    Rates  ar-^  ns -follows,  for  each  insertion : 

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The  New-Berne  Daily  Times. 

6JBO.  TV.  ]VA80]V,  Jr., Editor  and  Piiblisher.- 

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DAII^T  TIMES,  IVew-Berne,  ST.  C,  or  OEO.  P.  BOWKIil.  A  CO.,  ]V.  Y. 


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Bangor  Daily  Whig  and  Courier^ 

AND  THE 

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BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUMS    IN    EASTERN    MAINE. 

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The  Enterprise. 


A  FOUB-PA<iE  SIXTEElV-COr,UMIV  PAPEB.     PIJBI.ISHEI>  MO>'THr,Y. 

Devoted  to  Literature  and  Art.  Edited,  published  and  contributed  to  by  the  young  people: 
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St.  Luke's  Place,  N.  Y.City;  Geo.  Truman,  142  North  7th  St.  Phila.;  T.  B.  Hull,  .58  South  Charles  St., 
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IS  PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  ST.  JOHNS,  NEWFOUNDLAND. 

Being  the  Oftlcial  Organ  of  the  Government,  and  the  channel  through  which  the  acts  of  the 
Legislature  are  brought  before  the  public,  circulates  among  the  office-holders  and  others  con-- 
nected  with  the  Government  throughout  the  Island,  as  well  as  amon^  parties  engaged  in  trade,  &c. 

Bates  of  Advertising;  i  Notices  not  exceeding  12  lines — first  msertion,  $1  .50;  two  or  more 
squares,  12  lines  each,  first  insertion,  per  sq.,  $1  00;  and  for  oacli  subsequent  insertion,  one-third 
of  first  charge.  JT.  C.  TYITHEBS,  Pi-oprletor  and  Publisher. 

Agents  for  the  IVewfoundland  Oazette  in  New  York,  Messss.  Geo.  P.  RowSLl  A  Co.,  40  Parfe 
Row,  at  whose  office  the  paper  is  filed. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    LARGEST   CIRCULATION    OF    ANY    PAPER   IN    THE    CITY    AND    STATE. 


The  Savannah  Morning  News^ 

DAII<T,    TRI-VTEEKIiT    AJVD     W££KI<T. 


Tbis  Paper  la  the  Best  Advertisiitg  9fedinm  Offiered  In  its  Section  to  Advertisers. 

IT    IS    THE   OFFICIAL   ORGAN  OF   THE    CITY    OF    SAVANNAH    AND    THE    RECOGNIZI!I> 
LOCAL  AND  COMMERCIAL  NEWSPAPER. 


Savannah  has  made  i-apid  strides  in  commercial  advancement  during  the  past  four  yeare, 
and  is  now  generally  regarded  as  the  most  prosperous  city  of  the  South.  The  immense  receipts- 
of  cotton  during  the  past  two  years  show  that  she  is  destined  to  be  the  cotton  port  of  the  United 
States;  already  her  lines  of  railroads  extend  to  Mississippi,  monopolizing  the  entire  carrying 
fa-ade  of  the  counties  through  which  they  pass,  and  bringing  the  staple  to  her  wharves. 

Besides  this.  Savannah  is  the  market  of  supplies  for  a  large  portion  of  Geor^a  and  Florida, 
and  the  merchants  and  planters  depend  entirely  on  the  local  press  for  information  in  regard  to> 
prices,  crop  prospects  and  general  news. 


PRICES    OF    ADVERTISEMENTS    IW    SAVAjSWAH    9IORJWING    STEWS  s 

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One  column,  one  day,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -      28  00 

Business  Notices  in  Local  column,  per  line — first  insertion,  ...  25 

Each  subsequent  insertion,               -  -  15- 
Advertisements  in  Weekly,  for  each  insertion,  per  square,             -                 -                 -                1  00 
Advertisements  inserted  e\t;ry  other  day,  twice  a  week,  or  once  a  week,  each  inser- 
tion, if  for  less  than  a  month,  per  square,             -                 -                 -                 -  -        1  00 

Contract  Rates  : 

4  months. 
$38 

66 

90 
114 
138 
162 
186 
210 
2.^ 
3.\5 
276 
297 
315 

Advertisements  inserted  every  other  day  for  one  month  or  longer,  three-fourths  of  the  fore- 
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once  a  week  for  one  month  or  longer,  $1  per  square  for  each  insertion. 

When  Advertisements,  Business  Notices,  &c.,  are  changed,  they  will  be  charged  for  as  though: 
Inserted  for  the  first  time. 

Terms  of  Subscription  i  Daily,  one  year,  $10;  Tri- Weekly,  $6;  Weekly,  $-2. 
Advertisements  can  be  sent  through  any  responsible  advertising  agency,  or  to 

J.  S.  ESTIl.li,  Proprietor  Savanuab  3forning  IVeurs, 

111  Bay  Street,  Savannah,  Georgia.. 


Squares. 

1  month. 

2  months.    3  montl 

1 

$12 

$32 

$30 

2 

22 

40 

55 

3  • 

30 

55 

75 

4 

38 

70 

95 

5 

46 

85 

115 

6 

54: 

100 

135 

7 

62 

115 

155 

8 

70 

128 

175 

-     9 

78 

142 

195 

10 

86 

155 

215 

11 

93 

168 

230 

12 

100 

180 

248 

13 

106 

193 

263 

14 

112 

205 

280 

nonthi 

5.    6  months. 

9  months. 

12  mos. 

$« 

$50 

$65 

$75 

77 

85 

110 

125 

106 

115 

155 

176 

133 

150 

200 

225 

161 

185 

245 

275- 

189 

215 

285 

326 

217 

250 

325 

375- 

245 

280 

365 

420 

273 

310 

405 

465 

298 

340 

445 

510 

322 

370 

480 

550 

347 

395 

515 

590 

368 

420 

.550 

630 

392 

445 

585 

670- 

8J>0 


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PRACTICAIi  !    SDUCATIOilVAI.  !     SCIJEWTtFIC  I 

The  Gardener's  Monthly. 

THE  BEST  HORTICULTURAL  JOURNAL  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
X:DITEI»  BT  THOMAS  MEEHAK. 


DEVOTED  TO   HORTICULTURE,   ARBORICULTURE,  AND   lUKAI.    AFFAIRS  GENERALLY. 
Snbscriptloii  t  9a  Per  Auuum,  tn  Advance. 

SPECIMKX  XUmiKHS  SES'T,  POSTAOK  FREE.  Oy  APPLICATION. 


This  Journal,  now  in  its  eleventh  year,  is  successfully  sustained  by  giving  in  tlie  Magazine  the 
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1)rove8  a  real  value,  as  it  goes  right  to  readers  who  are  their  customers;  who  take  the  Magazine 
lecause  they  ^vant  It,  and  who  theretore  read  It. 

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of  the  Union. 


Terms  of  Adverttsiu); : 


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Two  to  Five  times, 

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1-8  column, 
each,       $:i  00 
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BRIWCKIiOE  A,  MAROT,  Publishers, 
Xo.  3.1  IVortb  Sixth  St.,  Philadelphln. 


Wood's  Household  Magazine. 


9a,3UO,000     IX     PRKMIUMS. 


There  are  in  the  United  States  over  Six  Million  Families.    Wherever  the  ground  has  been  thor- 
oughly canvassed,  at  least  every  second  family,  on  an  average,  has  subscribed  for 
Wood's  Household  Maj^azine.    According  to  this  calcination,  there  are 
yet  nearly  three  million  families  ready  to  subscribe  for  our  Mag- 
azine as  soon  a.s  they  shall  be  properly  solicited  to  do 
so.  Our  premiums  lor  the  collection  of  these 
subscriptions    will     amount    to 
about  sa,:tou.oo<». 


R  £  A  ]> 


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In  Addition  to  our  Regular  Premiums,  we  offer  the  following  extras :  To  the  senders 
•of  the  five  largest  clubs  berore  March  1st.,  1870,  One  Hundred  Dollars  each.  We  will  also 
furnish  to  each  subscriber  in  these  five  largest  clubs,  any  premium  which  we  now  furnish  for 
two  .subscribers. 

The  object  of  the  first  proposition  is  to  stimulate  those  raising  clubs  to  work  a  little  harder 
for  the  chance  of  gaining  the  prize  of  $100  in  addition  to  the  premiums  they  would  otherwise  re- 
ceive. The  object  of  the  second  proposition  is  to  encourage  persons  to  subscribe,  with  the  hope 
>o(  being  among  the  lucky  number. 


s.  s.  wooi>. 


Newbukgh,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  1,  1809. 


To  Advertisers: 

A  few   Business  Notices  taken  on  liberal  terms. 


For  specimen  copy  and  rates,,  address 


S.  S.  'WOOn,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  881 


THE  CHEAPEST  AX»  BEST  AVVERTISIIVG  KCEDIUSf  IW  THE  rUTITED  STATES. 


The  Miami  Valley  News, 

ITBLISHED  AT 

PKIiTA,  MIAMI  rotTBrrr,  omo. 

Is  a  Iar;?e  32-colaiTin  folio,  and  having  a  circulation  extending  to  everj-  part  of  Miami  County  of 
Fifteen  Hundred  Copies  (which  is  constantly  increasing),  being  more  than 

Double  tbat  of  any  other  Paper  publisbed  in  the  County. 

Is  a  most  Talnable  and  cheap  medium  for  x\dvertising,  as  its  i-ates  are  the  same  as  those  of  other 
papers  having  less  than  one-half  the  circulation. 

Thk   News  is   a  Famflt  Journal  of  High  Moral   Tone,   and   Republican  in  Politics. 
No  Objectionable  Medical  Ad-vertlsemcnts  -vrill  be  Inserted. 


Miami  County  is  one  of  the  wealthiest  and  best  counties  in  the  State  of  Ohio.  It  is  tliickly 
settled  with  an  intelligent,  reading  people,  fully  up  to  the  age,  and  is  making  grand  strides  for- 
ward in  the  great  march  of  Progress.  Until  recently  its  people  have  been  almost  entirely  en- 
grossed in  Agricultural  pursuits,  but  within  a  short  time  manufactures  have  been  taking  the 
front  rank  in  the  attention  of  the  people,  and  great  activity  is  being  displayed  in  that  direction. 
Utilizing  the  magnificent  wat^r-power  within  her  limits,  With  everything  necessary  to  manufac- 
turing enterprise  within  easy  reach,  Miami  county  bids  fair  soon  to  deserve  the  title  of  the  great 
MAJOTFACTURING  CEXTRE  OF  OHIO.  Already  many  large  estabUshments  are  in  active  operation, 
and  many  moi-e  are  projecting  and  maturing. 

Piqua,  situated  at  the  junction  of  the  Pittsburg,  St.  Louis  and  Chicago,  and  Daj-ton  and 
Michigan  Railroads,  and  the  Miami  and  Erie  Canal,  is  a  flourishing  city  of  ten  thousand  (10,000) 
inhabitants.  It  has  received  a  new  and  strong  impetus  from  the  building  of  a  hydraulic  canal, 
(which  Is  now  in  progi-ess)  which  will  furnish  a  water-power  equal  to  90  run  of  sto"ne.  Under  the 
fostering  Influence  of  this  enterprise  it  is  not  improbable  that  in  ten  years  Piqua  will  have 
more  than  doubled  her  population. 

Troy,  the  county  seat  of  Miami  countj',  is  a  thriving  town  of  five  thousand  inhabitants,  sit- 
uated eight  mUes  south  of  Piqua  on  the  D.  and  M.  RaUroad,  and  the  M.  and  E.  Canal.  It  is  also 
pushing  rapidly  forward  a  hydraulic  canal,  similar  to  that  building  at  Piqua,  wliich  will  doubt- 
less result  in  the  greatest  benefit  to  it. 

Tippecanoe,  seven  miles  south  of  Troy,  in  Miami  county,  is  a  wide-awake  town  of  fifteen 
hundred  inhabitants.  Large  whiskey  and  alcohol  establishments  are  located  there,  besides 
numerous  other  manufacturing  establishments.    It  has  also  a  fine  water-power. 

Covin^on,  in  Miami  county,  is  a  driving,  go-ahead  place  of  about  the  same  population  as 
Tippecanoe.  Situated  on  the  P.,  St.  L.  and  C.  Railroad  and  the  Stillwater  River,  economizing 
the  splendid  water-power  from  the  Stillwater  Falls,  and  being  the  centre  of  a  magnificent  grain- 
growing  district,  it  bids  fair  to  be  at  a  future  day  a  place  of  no  mean  importance. 

In  addition  to  these,  the  more  prominent  towns,  Miami  county  has  several  other  villages  of 
smaller  size,  but  all  thriving  and  improving. 

In  each  and  every  one  of  these  towns  the  Miami  Valley  News  has  a  circulation  second  to 
that  of  no  other  paper,  whether  published  in  or  out  of  Miami  county. 

Persons  advertising  in  the  News  will  have  the  advantages  of— 1st.  The  largest  circulation  in 
the  county.  2d.  A  circulation  all  over  the  county,  and  not  confined  to  any  particular  section ;  and 
3d.,  they  will  pay  no  more  for  advertising  in  "the  News  than  they  would  in  any  other  paper 
published  in  the  county,  and  will  secure  by  this  means  double  the  advertising  ifbr  the  same 
amount  of  money  expended. 

'"^FNo  page  contains  less  than  two  columns  of  reading  matter,  and  only  a  limited  space  is  al- 
lowed for  advertisements. 


1  column.  1  year,   -            -            -  -    fioo  00  I  1  inch  space,  I  year,       -            -  -       f  10  00 

1-2      "             "                             -             -  55  00                    ■•         6  months.  -                  6  00 

1-4      "             -          -             -  -        30  00 1       '•          •'         3       "          -             -  -           4  00 

More  or  Ie.s.-<  space  in  proportion.    Local  Notices,  to  regular  advertisers,  eight  (8)  cents  per 

line  each  insertion:  tniu.sieiit,  ten  (lo)  cents  per  line  each  insertion.    In  all  cases  payable 
quarterly  in  advance. 

October  1.  1869.  "W.    J.    TAIVCE,    Editor  and  Proprietor. 


333  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Farmer's  Gazette  and  Industrial  Index. 

TS£  CHEAPEST  AGIUCULiTlinAI,  M:o:VTHr,T  IW  AMERICA. 

Is  published  in  Richmond,  Va.,  and  is  devoted,  as  its  name  indicates,  to  the  interest  ofth* 

Farmer,  Gardener,  Fruit  Grower,  Stock  Raiser,  Inventor,  Mamifacturer,  House 

Keeper,  Mechanic  and  Miner. 

Terms, $1  Per  Annum, in  Advance. 


RATES    OF  ADVERTISING: 
1  m.    2  m.     3  m.    6  m.     1  yr.  1  m.    2  m.     3  m.      6  m.    1  yr. 

1  square,  $2  00  $4  00    ^  00   $8  00  $12  00     1  col.,  or  1-2  page,  $10  00  $15  00  $20  00  $;«  00  $60  00- 

l-2col.,  or  l-4page,  6  00    10  00    15  00    25  00    35  00     1  page,        -        -        15  00    25  00     35  00     00  00  100  00 

ON  COVER,  DOUBLE  RATES. 
Payments — Annual  advertisements,  payable  (luarterly  in  advance ;  all  others  in  advance. 
S.  BASSETT  FREIVCn,  P.  O.  Box  400,  Blclunond,  Va. 

MM' 

The  Landmark. 

A    WEEKLY     MASONIC     JOUR^VAL    OF    SIXTEEN    PAGES. 

Devoted  to  Masonry,  Literatitre,  the  Arts  and  Sciences. 
THREE     DOLLARS     PER      ANNUM  ;      $1    75      FOR      SIX     MONTHS. 
ADVERTISING    RATES  i 


Per  line  of  Nonpareil  once. 

One  month. 

Three  months. 

Six  months. 

One  year,         .... 


10  cents. 

5  lines,  three  months 

30      " 

10     • 

80      •• 

15 ' 

$125 

1.-.    •■     six 

200 

15    •■     one  year. 

$4  00 
7  00 
10  00- 
18  00 
:%  00 


LANDMARK    ASSOCIATION,  Pnblislierg  and  Proprietor*, 

40  Fnlton  Street,  New  York. 

Geo.  p.  Rowbll  &  Co.  authoi-ized  Advertising  Agents. 

Record  of  the  Times. 

A  BUSINESS  AND  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER. 
PUBLISHED  EVERT  >VEDNESI>AV  BT  \VM.  P.  MINER. 

Wilkeg-Barre,  Luzerue  County,  Pa. 

The  i-apid  increase  in  business,  population  and  wealth  of  the  Wyoming  Coal  Field  renders 
its  trade  important  to  the  seaboard  cities.  Luzerne  is  one  of  the  largest  counties  in  Penn- 
sylvania, and  is  in  direct  railroad  communication  with  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Baltimore, 
as  well  as  with  the  North  and  West.  Tlie  Record  of  the  Times  is  the  oldest  paper  published  in 
the  county,  and  has  been  the  most  popular  advertising  medium  for  more  than  sixteen  years  under 
the  present  management.  Terms,  Cash  in  Advance.  Subscription  $2  ."K)  per  annum. 
RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  {For  advertising  a  square  of  eight  lines). 


1  or  3  weeks,  $1  50 ;  1  month,      -       -       -      $2  00 
Each  subsequent  insertion  less  than  12,  25  cents 

Three  months, $4  00 

6  months,  $6  00;  9  months,  $8  00;  1  year,  $10  00 


1-8  col.,  3  mo.,  $8  00;  6  mo.,  $12  00;  12  m.,  $16  00 
1-4  col.,  3  mo.,    15  00;  6  mo.,    20  00;  12  m.,     30  Oft 

Auditor's  Notices, 2  50 

1-2  col.,  3  mo.,  $25  00;  6  mo.,  $40  00;  12  m.,  $a5  00 


Executor's  and  Administrator's  Notices,       3  00  |  1     col.,  3  mo.,    40  00;  6  mo.,    65  00;  12  m.,  125  00 
Transient  and  Legal  advertisements  charged  by  the  square. 


Cray's  New  Engird  Real  Estate  Journaf 

CONTAINS  INFORMATION  OF  IMPORTANCE  TO  THE  PURCHASER,  SELLER,  AND 

HOLDER  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION  OF  REAL  ESTATE. 

lasned  Semi-Monthly,  at         -  -         $1  per  Anunni.. 

Published  by 

JAMES    GRAY,    Real    Estate    Agent, 

NO.    4    SCOLLAY'S    BUILDING,    BOSTON,    MASSACHUSETTS. 


4Sp-  Advertisements  payable  in  advance,  inserted  at  the  i-ate  of  91  per   tquare  for  tta«b 
insertion,  one  inch  constituting  a  square.    Sample  Copies  free. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK  333 


A     SrPi:RIOR    ADVE»TISi:«G    MEDIUM    FO»    THE     W^ESTEBW    TRADE. 


The  Western  Monthly^ 


THE  LITERARY  MAGAZINE  OF  THE  WEST. 


THH  RECOGNIZED  POSITION  OF  THIS   MONTHLY  AS  THE  LEADING   REPRESENTATITB 
OF   THE   LITERARY   CULTURE  OF   THE  GREAT  WEST, 

AW1>  ITS  GEi¥£RAIi  CIRCULATIOBT 

Through  Ohio,   Indiai&a,   Slichlgan,   Illinois,  Iowa,  Wisconsiu,  Minnesota,  Missonri, 
and  other  States  and  Territories, 

MAKE    IT    A    SUPERIOR    MEDIUM     FOR    EASTERN    AOTERTISERS 

WHO  WISH  TO  REACH  THE  WESTERN  TRADE. 


Rates  of  Ad-rerttsingp  t 

Outside  Page  of  Cover,  each  insertion,      .-..-.  $ lOO  00 
Inside  pages,  whole  page,  each  insertion,  -  -  -  -  -  50  09 

Inside  pages,  half  page,  each  insertion,     -  -  -  -  -  -     25  00 

Inside  pages,  quarter  page,  each  insertion,        -  -  -  -  -  15  00 

Inside  pages,  one  square,  or  one-twelfth  page,  three  months,  -  .  .     20  09 

Address  ' 

TKE  TFESTERJV  MO^TTHLT  COMPASTT, 

No.  iS  Tribune  Building,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

The  MTestern  Monthly  can  be  found  on  file  at  the  Advertising  Agency  of  Gbo.  P.  Rowbll 
A  Co..  So.  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  where  advertising  contracts  may  be  made. 


384  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The    Odd    Fellows^    Companion. 

AN  EIGHTY-PAGE  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 
Pnblislied  in  Snglish  and  Oerman,  by  .  M.  C.  r.IIiL.£T  A,  CO.,  t'olnmbus,  O. 

The  Companion  was  established  In  ISC').  Its  circulation  in  Dec.  1808  was  11,100;  at  this  time , 
Sept.  1869,  it  is  17,400,  an  increase  of  over  <i,000  in  nine  months,  and  its  circulation  is  still  rapidlv 
increasing.  JiS"  We  furnish  to  advertisers  a  printer's  certificate  of  number  of  copies  printetF. 
Circulation  in  the  Middle  and  Western  States.  Advekti.sing  Rates  (quarterly  in  advance): 
1  page,  1  month,  $35;  3  nios.  $90;  C  mos.  $!(>.');  12  mos.  $;iOO.  1-2  page,  or  1  column,  1  month,  $20; 
3  mos.  $50 ;  6  mos.  $90 ;  12  mos.  $  1»>5.  1-2  column,  1  m<mth,  $12 :  3  mos.  $;iO ;  (!  mos.  $.50 ;  12  mos.  $iX).  1-+ 
col.,lmo.$7;3mos.  $17;6mos.  $30;  12 mos.  $50;  1-8 col.,  1  mo.,  $4;  3 mos.  $10;  G mos.  $17;  12mos.  $:iO. 

The    Monthly    Miscellany. 

Tbe  Handsome  gt  and  Benit  Amateur  .>Ia{{azine   published  in  tbe  United  States. 

Devoted    to    Miscellaneous     Literature,     Progression,     Humor,     and     (ieneral     Intelligence. 
Beautifully  printed,  illustrated  cover,  and  circulation  double  that  of  any 
Magazine   of  its   class   published. 

Advertising  Rates:  lOc.  per  line;  Editorial  Notices,  20c.  per  line.    Twenty  per  cent,  discount 
on  advertisements  inserted  three  months.    Advertisements  set  in  Nonpareil  type. 

GEO.  G.  B£BBY,  Publisher,  North  Strafford,  IV.  H. 


Daily  $r  Weekly^  Quincy,  111.^  Journal. 

ONE  OF  THE  MOST  FLOUKISIIING  AND  PROSPEROUS  PAPERS  IN  ILLINOIS. 
Local  Notices,  20  cents  per  line.    Foreign  advertisements   inserted  at  reasonable  rates. 


DAII^T  AHn>   ¥\'EEKL.T  QVIIVCY  TBIBITWE   (German). 

One  of  the  oldest  German  papers  in  the  State,  and  the  only  German  paper  in  Western  Illinois. 
Advertising  at  living  rates.  The  Journal  and  Tribunk  are  among  the  l)cst  advertising  mediums 
for  Western  111.  and  North  Missouri.  The  Journal  and  Tribune  building  is  the  finest  in  the  State^ 
outside  of  the  Chicago  Tribune,  which  is  an  evidence  of  the  prosperity  and  appreciation  of  these 
two  papers.  T.  M.  BOGEBS,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 

The    American    Lutheran. 

A  LARGE  WEEKLY  PAPER,  DEVOTED  TO  RELIGION,  TEMPERANCE  AND  EDUCATION. 

Published  at  Selinsgrove,  Pa.,  .50  miles  above  Harrisburg,  on  the  M.  C.  Pa.  R.  R.,  the  site  of  a 
Lutheran  Classical  Institution,  Theological  Seminary  and  Susquehanna  Female  College. 

Bates  of  Advertising  «  1  square  (12  lines),  1  insertion,  $1;  2  weeks  $1  50;  3  weeks  $2;  4  week* 
$2  50;  6  weeks  $3;  2  months  $3  25;  3  mos.  $3  50;  6  mos.  $5;  9  mos.  $6;  1  year  $8. 

iS"  On  advertisements  bj'  the  column  or  half  column  a  liberal  discount  will  be  made  from  the 
above  rates.    Address  P.  ASTSTADT,  Sellns^^rove,  Pa. 


The    People's    Journal. 

C.  I..  AXIiEKT,  JB.,  Editor. 

An   Independent  Newspaper,  having  (with  one  or  two  exceptions)    the  largest  circulation 
in  Northern  New  York,  especially  among  farmers,  business  men,  and  the  legal  fraternity. 

Bates  of  Advertising : 

JO  cents  a  line  each  insertiou,  Nonp.  measure.  |  Business  Notices,  -  15  cents  per  line. 

The  right  of  rejection  is  reserved.    Payment  in  advance. 

TV.  J.  KING.  Publisher,  Greenwich,  New  Torlc. 

The    Evangelical    Messenger. 

A  RELIGIOUS  WEEKLY\    CIRCULATES  IN  20  STATES. 
I>EB  CIIBISTr,ICHE  BOTSCHAFTEB. 

THE    OLDEST    GERMAN    RELIGIOUS    WEEKLY'   IN    THE    UNITED    STATES. 
Bates  of  Advertising^  in  each  ; 

1  square,  10  lines  Nonp.,  1  time,  $1.     At  same  rates  for  less  time  than  3  months. 

1  square,  3  mos.    $8;  6  mos.    $14;  12  mos.    $24  I  1-4  col.,  3  mos.    $48;   G  mos.    $84;   12  mos.    $144 

2  "  3      "         16;  6      "  28;  12      "  48 1  1-2    "     3    "  96:  6    "         108;   12    "  288 
X        "          3      "         24;   6      "          42;  12      "          72  11       "3    "         175;   6    "         310;   12    "           52&. 

Business  Notices,  -  20  cents  per  line.  |  Editorial  Notices,       -       30  cents  per  line. 

Address  W.  TV.  OBWIG,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  33& 


THE     OXL.Y    CATHOr.I<"     SIAGAZIilVi:    13V    THK    UIVITEI>     STATES. 


The  Catholic  World, 

A  MONTHLY  >L1GAZINE  OF  GENERAL  LITERATURE  AND  SCIENCE. 


"The  Catholic  World  contains  original  articles  from  ttie  best  Catholic  English  writers  at 
home  and  abroad,  as  well  as  translations  from  the  reviews  and  magazines  of  France,  Ger- 
many, Belgium,  Italy  and  Spain.  Its  readers  are  thus  put  in  posses.sion  of  the  choicest  produc- 
tions of  European  periodical  literature  in  a  cheap  and  convenient  form. 


Extract  from  Letter  of  Pope  Pius  IX. 

Rome,  December  30,  1868. 
Rev.  I.  T.  Hecker: 

We  heartily  congratulate  you  upon  the  esteem  which  your  periodical,  The  Catholic  World,. 
has,  through  its  erudition  and  perspicuity,  acquired  even  among  those  who  differ  from  us,  etc. 

PIUS  IX.,  Pope. 

Letter  from  the  most  Rev.  Archbishop  of  New  York. 

New  York,  February  7,  18C5. 
DE.4R  Father  Hecker: 

I  have  read  the  Prospectus  which  you  have  kindly  submitted  of  a  new  Catholic  Magazine,, 
to  be  entitled  "  The  Catholic  World,"  which  it  is  proposed  publishing  in  this  city  under  your 
supervision ;  and  I  am  happy  to  state  that  there  is  nothing  in  its  whole  scope  ami  spirit  whicli/ 
has  not  my  hearty  approval.  The  want  of  some  such  periodical  is  widely  and  deeply  felt,  and  I 
cannot  doubt  that  the  Catholic  community  at  large  will  rejoice  at  the  prospect  of  having  this 
want,  if  not  fully,  at  least  in  great  measure  supplied. 

With  the  privilege  which  you  have  of  drawing  on  the  intellectual  wealth  of  Catholic  Europe,, 
and  the  liberal  means  placed  at  your  disposal,  there  ought  to  be  no  such  word  &s  failure  iui 
your  vocabulary. 

Hoping  that  this  laudable  enterprise  will  meet  with  a  well-merited  success,  and  under  God's 
blessing  become  fruitful  in  all  the  good  which  it  proposes, 

I  remain,  Rev.  Dear  Sir,  very  truly,  your  friend  and  servant  in  Christ, 

JOHN,  Archbishop  of  New  York. 

Copy  of  Letter  from  Cardinal  Darnabo. 

Rome,  September  3,  1865. 
Rbv.  Father  : 

I  have  heard  of  the  publication  of  "  The  Catholic  World  "  with  great  satisfaction.  I  antici- 
pate for  it  a  complete  success.  There  are  so  manj-  periodicals  in  our  day  occupied  in  attacking 
the  truth  that  it  is  a  source  of  pleasure  to  its  friends  when  the  same  means  are  employed  in  the 
defence  of  it.  I  return  you  my  thanks  for  the  attention  paid  in  sending  me  "  The  Catholic 
World."    I  pray  the  Lord  to  preserve  you  many  years. 

Affectionately  in  the  Lord, 

ALEXANDER,  CARDINAL  BARNABO, 

Prefect  of  the  Propaganda. 
Rbv.  1.  T.  Hecker,  Superior  of  the  Congregation  of  St.  Paul,  N.  Y. 


THE     CATHOLIC    TSVORI^W 

Forms   a  double-column  octavo   magazine  of  144  pa^es  each  number,  making  two  large  voir 
limes,  or  1,728  pages  each  year,  and  is  turnished  to  subscribers  for 

FIVE  DOLLARS  A  YEAR,  INVARIABLY  IN  ADVANCE.    SINGLE  COPIES,  50  CENTS. 

All  remittances  and  communications  on  business  should  be  addressed  to 

I^TVREIVCE  KEHOE,  General  Agent, 

Tbe  Catholic  Pnlilication  Society, 
P.  O.  Box  .1,396.  TSo,  126  STassau  Street,  IVew  York.. 


TO    ADVERTISERS. 

Aiivertisements  of  any  respectable  and  legfitimate  business  received  at  the  following  rates : 

One  Page  one  time,  -       -         $60 1  Quarter  Page  one  time,      -       -       $20 

Half  Page  one  time,         -       -  'X>\  One-eighth  Page  one  time,       -         10 

NO   QUACK   MEDICINE    ADVERTISEMENTS  INSERTED. 


336  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


REDUCED      Sr  BSCRIPTION     OF 


The  Vedette. 


THB  COURSE  OF  THE  VEDETTE  WILL  BE  UNWAVERING  IN  THE  CAUSE  OF  RIGHT » 
ALWAYS  OPPOSING  WROBTG  TO  THE  BITTER  END. 

"We  shall  deal  with  the  questions  of  the  day  In  a  way  that  will  prove  most  beneficial  to  the  gen- 
eral government  and  the  people  at  large.    We  will  advance,  as  lies  in  our  power,  the 
improvement  and  development  of  the  great  State  of  Texas. 

"We   shall   urge   all   Improvements   of  an    Af^snltnral,    Horticnltural   and   nfecbauical 

Character ;  or  any  other  improvements  we  may  deem  to  the  interest  of  the  people  generally. 

Pkogkession  will  be  written,  in  Indelible  letters,  upon  every  page  of  The  VEDErrK. 

This  will  be  our  main  standard  to  which  we  expect  to  rally  in  defending  and  supporting  th« 
jrood  of  the  State.  We  will  strive  to  convince  the  world  of  tlw  groat  boneflt.H  derived  from  the 
Trade  of  the  lione  Star  State,  as  well  as  urge,  to  our  utmost  capacity,  inunigration,  civilization, 

morality  and  Cliristianlty.  We  will  also  advocate  the  Cause  of  Temperance,  which  we  con- 
jsider  an  important  link  in  morality  and  Christianity.    We  have  reduced  our  subscription  to  the 

following  exceedingly  low  rates  : 

Terms — Specie  i 

■One  copy,  six  months,  -  -     |il  00 1  Ten  copies,  one  year,  -  -  -     f  18  00 

One  copy,  one  year,     -  -  -  -       2  00 1  Twentj'  copies,  one  year,    -  -       35  00 

All  persons  getting  up  a  club  of  more  than  ten  will  be  allowed  one  copy  gratia. 
All  communications  should  be  addressed  to 

TIC.  REIITHARDT,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
Galns^'llle,  Texas. 


Summit  Weekly  Times. 

A    CONSERVATIVE     JOVRNAI^. 

PUBLISHED    AT    SUMMIT,    PIKE    COUNTY,     MISSISSIPPI 


F.    T.    COOPER,     Proprietor. 


The  attention  of  parties  desiring  to  advertise  in  this  section  is  respectfully  invited  to 
Ihese  facts : 

1.  The  Town  of  Summit  is  situated  on  the  New  Orleans,  Jackson  and  G.  N.  Railroad,  midway 
between  the  cities  of  Jackson,  Miss.,  and  New  Orleans,  La.  Is  the  chief  Commercial  point  be- 
tween those  cities.  Ships  about  15,000  bales  of  cotton  annually.  Has  about  3,500  population, 
rand  is  growing  rapidly  both  in  wealth  and  population. 

a.  The  Times,  now  in  its  third  volume,  i^  a  large  8-column  paper,  and  has  the  largest  circu- 
Jation  of  any  paper  published  in  South  Mississippi ;  printed  on  a  new  Hoe's  Power  Press,  and 
circulates  freely  in  the  counties  of  Hinds,  Popiah,  Simpson,  Covington,  Marion,  Lawrence, 
Franklin,  Amite  and  Pike;  also  in  the  adjoining  parishes  of  Louisiana,  and  in  all  the  thriving 
towns  along  the  line  of  Railroad  from  Jackson  to  New  Orleans. 

8.    Its  rates  are  not  above  other  papers  in  Mississippi,  and  it  has  one  price  for  all  advertisers. 


Advertising  Rates  : 

1  month.  3  months.  6  months.  9  months.  1  year. 

One  square,  1  inch,         -       -       -       -       $4  00  $7  50  $10  00  $12  50  $15  00 

Two      ",        2     " 6  00  12  00  17  50  22  00  25  00 

Four     "         4    "               -        -        -        -         10  00  18  00  25  00  35  00  40  00 

One-quarter  column,          ----15  00  25  00  3500  5000  6000 

One-half            "                ----2600  4000  6000  8000  100  00 

One                      "                   -        -        -        -     40  00  80  00  125  00  165  00  200  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


337 


22 


338 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


K  JE  I.  li  O  G  G'8        IMPROVED 

NEW    STYLE 

Newbury  Blank  and  Card  Press. 

PcUented  by  A.  &  B.  Newbury,  July  5th.  1859,  and  A.  N.  Kellogg,  Jan.  Qfh,  1863. 


This  Press  prints  a  form 
«  3-4  by  11 3-4,  the  size  of  a 
page  of  foolscap,  or  will 
print  a  sheet  about  14  by 
17,  by  working  and  turn- 
ing. Is  capable  of  print-  ] 
lug  1,000  to  1,500  an  hour. 
Will  do  superior  work. 
Price,  boxed,  with  Table 
and  latest  improvements, 
•ISO.    Weight,  350  lbs. 

Terms  Cash. 


With  each  Press  are- 
sent:  Two  Chases,  with 
Sidestlcks,  two  pairs  Roll-- 
er  Stocks,  Roller  Mould, 
three  Friskets,  Wrenches, 
and  a  Rubber  Blanket — 
the  whole  carefully  box'd. 
The  Press  is  shipped  al- 
most ready  for  operation, 
bat  for  the  convenience 
of  purchasers,  directions- 
for  setting  it  up  and  ope- 

.^  ratinf?ar«^  forwarded  witb> 

•oM  each  Press. 


THE    0;vr,Y    CHEAP    PRESS    THAT    WIX^l.    no    GOOI>    WORK    RAPIWTiT. 


WHAT    IS    SAID    or    IT. 


From  H.  Seals,  Omro,  fFis.:—"  We  almost  wor- 
ship it." 

From  Thos.  E.  Ash,  Providence,  R.  /..— "  I  think 
the  world  of  It." 

From  Farley  <f  Holman,  Franklin,  /nrf..— "We 
would  not  be  without  it  for  twice  its  price." 

From  John  Turner  {Pub.  Star),  Mansion,  Wis.:— 
"It  has  paid  for  itself  nearly  a  hundred  times 
over." 

From  John  Ulrich  {Pub.  Nord  Stern),  La  Crosse, 
JTm..— "  We  believe  it  is  the  best  and  most  per- 
fect press  for  its  price  iu  the  world." 

From  Miller  ^  Underwood  (Pub*.  Courier), 
Charleston,  III..— '^  It  works  like  a  charm,  and 
does  better  work  than  any  other  press  extant." 

From  C.  A.  Seed,  Bed  Hook,  J^.  ¥.:—"  The  press 
suits  me  to  a  charm.  Will  work  plenty  fast 
enough,  and  do  good  work." 

From  Andy  Felt  (Pub.  Post),  Nashua,  Iowa:— 
"  The  Press  purchased  of  you  works  to  a  charm. 
The  Post  printers  are  delighted  with  it." 

From  John  C.  Arte,  Wellington,  Ohio.— "Our 
Jobber  has  proved  to  be  everything  it  is  repre- 
sented.   I  could  not  be  better  pleased." 

From  Powers  f  Foster  (Pubs.  Times),  Durand, 
fFfo..— "  The  little  press  works  to  a  charm.  We 
wouldn't  begin  to  take  the  price  we  paid  you 
for  it." 

From  Wm.  Wagner  (Pub.  Anzeiger),  Freeport, 
IU.: — "  It  prints  very  rapidly,  but,  still  better, 
its  work  compares  favorably  with  that  of  any 
press  I  know." 

From  O.  S.  Nicholas,  Linneus,  Mo.: — "I  am  en- 
tirely satisfied  with  the  Press.  It  is  the  best  I 
ever  saw  for  the  price,  and  is  indispensable  in 
the  office." 

From  McCully  <^  Evans,  Ottumwa,  Iowa:—"  It  is 
a  success.  The  impression  is  equally  as  good  as 
a  'Gordon's.'  We  can  truthfully  say  that  It  is 
even  better  than  we  anticipated." 


From  T.  C.  Medary  (Pub.  Mirror),  Lansing r 
Iowa:— "The  little  Press  I  purchased  of  you 
four  years  ago  is  an  excellent  one  and  has- 
given  me  entire  satisfaction.  I  can  recommend 
it  highly." 

From  the  Union  Free  Press  Co.,  Kittanning,  Pa.r 
— "  We  have  introduced  one  of  Kellogg's  Im- 
proved Newbury  Card  and  Blank  Presses, 
which  for  neat^  clean  and  beautiful  printing 
cannot  be  excelled." 

From  I.  B.  Boyle  (Pub.  Democrat),  Neosho  Falls, 
Ks.: — "  It  is  the  best  card  and  bill-head  press  we 
ever  worked.  Cards  can  be  worked  on  it  neat- 
ly at  the  rate  of  fifteen  hundred  per  hour.  We 
are  satisfied." 

From  H.  C.  Miller,  Jackson  C.  H.,  Ohio: — "  I  can 
recommend  the  press  to  the  fraternity  as  the 
best  cheap-jobber  in  the  world.  I  think  more  of 
the  press  every  day.    It  is  a  perfect  little  gem."' 

From  H.  D.  Wagner,  Omaha,  Neb.: — "If  your' 
Jobber  cost  as  much  as  the  Gordon's,  Well's  or 
Degener's,  and  those  presses  cost  only  $150,  I 
would  still  prefer  the  Improved  Jobber  as  it 
now  is." 

From  Turner  tf  Clark  (Pubs.  Patriot),  Carroll- 
ton,  Mo.: — "It  works  splendidly,  and  prints 
cards,  bill-heads,  small  blanks,  Ac,  as  well  as  a 
$600  press.  We  have  been  trying  to  find  some 
fault  with  it,  but  cannot." 

From  John  Oeiger  (Pub.  Democratic  Banner), 
Aledo,  III. — "We  have  found  it  in, all  respects- 
satisfactory.  The  impression  can  be  exactly 
adjusted,  and  the  press-work  easily  and  rapid- 
ly accomplished  by  even  a  boy." 

From  John  Hotchkiss  (Pub.  Bepresentativei,  Fox 
Lake,  Wis.:— "Having  used  your  Press  during 
the  past  year,  I  take  pleasure  in  sitating  that  it 
is  all  that  it  claims  to  be.  No  fault  can  be  found 
with  it  whatever.  I  could  not  '  keep  office '' 
without  it." 


FOB  SALE  BY 


A.     IX.    KEIiliOGG, 
Nos.  90  and  lOl  Washington  St.,  Chieago,  III. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


389 


ADVERTISE  I        A1>\"EKTISE  !  !        ADVERTISE  I  :  ! 


"The    inside    Track"    List 

OF 
TIVO      HUIVDRED      CHOICE       >VESTERW      ]»E1VSPAPERS, 

COMPRISING 

Sixty  iu  niiiiois  aud  about  Twenty  iu  each  of  tbe  other  1Vest«m  States. 


I^fCH. 

f   I  i 

9.    i\ 

B      3 

'*  ■•; 

a  5! 

1-2 

n    l\ 

£     8 

H    9 

"10 

►Jll 

^ti 

a  13 

1  

■    14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

1-* 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

a  — 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

i-a — 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

3  

41 
48 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

l-i 

48 

49 

50 

51 

58 

53 

54 

4 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

l-S — 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

5  — 

69 

70 

71 

78 

73 

74 

75 

l-!( 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

6 

82 

BATES    FOR    THE    WHOI.E    X4IST. 


These  are  the  XiOwest  Rates  yet  offered  to  the  Public   fi>r  the 
same  ITorh. 


Oi-dinary  advertisements,  Two  Dollars  per  Line  of  space  of  Agate 
type. 

Xotiees  in  Nonpareil  type,  before  Markets,  Three  Dollars  per  line. 
Notices  in  reading  matter,  Fctar  Dollars  per  Line  of  space  of  Brevier 
type. 

Scales  of  these  sizes  of  type  will  be  found  at  either  side  of  this  column. 

About  nine  words  of  Agate  make  a  line,  and  fourteen  lines  make  an 
inch.  About  seven  words  of  Brevier  make  a  line,  and  about  nine  lines 
make  an  inch. 

On  large  or  pei-manent  advertisements  a  liberal  discount  from  these 
rates  wUl  be  allowed. 

<S-  Advertisements  can  be  alternated,  if  desii-ed ;  that  is,  published 
ever}-  alternate  week,  without  greater  charge  than  for  the  same  num- 
ber of  continuous  insertions. 


Ad-vantages  of  the  ''Inside  Track"  Ust. 

We  claim,  and  we  think  we  can  fairly  substantiate  our  position,  ten 
points  of  superiority  for  our  plan  of  central  advertising. 
1st— THE  PKOMISEXCE  OF  THE  ADVEBTISEMEXT. 
2d— FREEDOM  FROM  ERRORS. 
3d— NEATNESS  OF  TYPOGRAPHY. 
4th— CLR;VRNESS  OF  PRESS-WORK. 

5th— THE  RESPECTABHilTY  OF  ADJOINING  ADVERTISEMENTS. 
6tli— ONTiY  TWO  CUTS  WANTED,  INSTEAD  OF  TWO  HUNDRED. 
7th— SA%'ING  IN  CORRESPONDENCE. 
8th— PROMPTNESS  OF  EXECUTION. 
9th— CERTAINTY  OF  EXECUTION. 
10th— THE  IMMENSE  SAVING  IN  COST. 


Advertisers  will  please  bear  in  mind  that— 
4S-  Tlie  ACCCRACT  of  all  AdverUsemeuts  is  GUARAXTEED. 


4S~  Disreputable  Advertisements  :VOT  RECEI\'ED  at  any  price. 


jm-  TVe  make  ]VO  EXTRA  CHARGE  for  the  insertion  of  CUTS. 


49-  Complete  flies  ALWAYS  OPE^V   TO   INSPECTION  at   this 

Office. 


49>  NO  ORDERS  can  be  received  FOR  A  FRACTION  OF  THE 
>  lilST. 


JIS-  Only  TWO  CUTS  or  EtECTROTVPES  are  needed  for  the 
ENTIRE    LIST. 


r  1 

r"    1 

R  2 

3    3 

s  I 

i    3 

g  5 

0    4 

^5 

■«    5 

§  1 

t  10 

W   6 

K  11 

r  13 

K     9 

^11 

S  15 

^  12 

'It 

^  13 

18 

14 

19 
20 
•21 

15 
16 

22 

17 

23 

18 

24 
25 

19 

26 

20 

27 

21 

28 
29 

22 

30 

23 

31 

24 

32 
33 
34 

25 
26 

35 

27 

36 
37 

38 

28 
29 

39 

30 

40 

31 

41 
42 

32 

43 

33 

44 

34 

45 
46 
47 

35 
36 

48 

37 

49 
50 
51 

38 
39 

52 

40 

53 

41 

54, 
55 

42 

56< 

43 

57! 

44 

58^ 
591 

45 

(iOi 

46 

61 

47 

62 
63 
64 

48 
49 

65 

50 

66 

51 

67 
6S 

52 

69 

53 

7t' 

54 

71 

T2 

ou 

Terms  of  paj-ment.  Cash  with  the  order.       Address 

A.  N.  KEIiLOGG,  99  aud  lOl  Washington  St.,  Chicago,  IU. 

4V  Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowsxl  &  Co.,  are  our  authorized  Agents  for  this  List. 


340  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Ceo.  C.  Newman  ^  Co.,  Poultney,  Vt., 

PUBLISHERS  OF  THE 
P<KJIiT]V£T  (Vt.)  BUIiliETI]^,  and  GRAIWIIiliX:  (IV.  T.)  REPORTER. 

TAVORABLE  TERMS  ON  ADVERTISEMENTS  TO  BE  INSERTED  IN  BOTH  PAPERS. 
JIS'  Transient  advertising  payable  In  advance. 


The  Temperance  Standard. 

A  WEEKLY  PAPER  I)i:\  OTKU  TO  TICMPERANCE  AND  THE  HOME  CIRCLE. 

Published  at  Bloomixgton,  Illinois,  bv 

J.    W.    IKICHOI.S,    at    $1  no    Per    Annuin. 

Bona-fldo  circulation  two  thousand  ami  rapidly  Increasing.     The  best  Advertising 
Medium  in  Central    Illinois. 

NO  PATENT  MEDICINE  OR  LOTTERY   ADVERTISEMENTS  INSERTED. 


The    Otsego    Business    Index. 

A  MO:VTUI.Y  PAPER  DEVOTED  TO  ADVERTISIJIG. 

THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  WESTERN  MICHIGAN.    CIRCULATION  FREE. 

RATE8  OF   AI>VERTISIA'«  f 

1  page,                  -               -               -               #20  I  1-2  eohnnn,               -  -               -        fSOO 

Double  column,         -               -               -          10    1-4        "               •  -               -                  2  00 

1  column,            -              ■              -                  5 1  1  inch  or  less  (adv't),  -              -            50 

NOTICES  IN   HEADING  COLUMNS,  10  CENTS    I'EK  USE,  EACH  INSERTION. 

REID  A,  EDSEIili. 


"  THE  BEST  A»VERTISI3r«  MEDIUM  i:V  ]VE^V  E]VGr,AWD." 

The    Household 

IS  A  PRACTICAL  JOURNAL,  ESPECIALLY  DEVOTED  TO  THE  INTERESTS  OF 
THE   AMERICAIV  HOUSEWIFE. 

Its  departments  include  the  Veranda,  the  Di-awing  Room,  the  Dressing  Room,  the  Library, 
the  Conservatory,  the  Nursery,  the  Dispensary,  the  kitchen,  the  Dining  Room  and  the  Parlor, 
containing  articles  by  experienced  Housekeepers  upon  all'matters  pertaining  to  Home  Life  and 
Domestic  Economy. 

Advertising  Rates:  25  cents  a  line  each  insertion;  cuts  and  business  notices  double  rates. 

Send  stamp  lor  specimen  copy.  CiEO.  E.  CROWELiHi,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 


Daily  $c  Weekly  North  Missouri  Courier 

WinrCHEIili,     EBERT,    MARSH  &>    CO.,     Publishers,   Hannibal,  Mo. 

The  only  Daily  in  North  Missouri  east  of  St.  Joseph.    Weekly  circulates  in  every  county  in  the 
State.    Population  of  Hannibal  12,000.    No  other  dailj'  paper  in  city. 
RATES  OF  ADVERTISiafG  IHT  THE  DAIEY  OR  WEEKIiT  COURIER : 

1-2  column,  3  months, $35 

1-4        "        12        '^ 63 

1-4        ••         6        "  40 


1  column,  12  months, $150 

1        "           6        " -  95 

1        "           3        "             58 

1-2     "          12        " 92 

1-2     "            6        "              59 


1-4         •  3        " 25 


The   Vienna   Artery 

Is  Published  every  Saturday  morning, 
BV    TVRIOHT    dt    CO.,    Editors    and    Proprietors. 

VIENNA,  JOHNSON  COUNTY,    ILL. 
Advertising;    Rates : 

1  column,  1  year,    -    $00  |  1-2  column,  1  year,     -     $35  |  1-4  column,  1  year,     -     $20 
Advertising  Agents  :  One  column  inserted  in  100  papers  in  the  West,  for  one  year,  each 
paper,  $50;  1-2  column,!  year,  $-25;  1-4  column,  1  year,  $12  50.    Terms  cash. 

WRIGHT  A,  CO. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-B®OK.  341 

Savannah  Republican. 

DATLT  AJTD  ^VEEHXY. 
PUBIilSHED    AT    SATAJVIVAH,    GEORGIA,  JBT    J.    R.    SNEED. 


The  general  circulation  of  the  Republican  is  equal  to  that  of  any  other  paper  in  the  Southern 
Stat«9.    It  is  devoted  chiefly  to  Xews  and  Commerce,  and  is  largely  taken  by 

the  Merchants  of  the  South,  especially  in  the  States  of  GeorgiaJ^  Ala-  " 

bama  and  Florida,  and  for  this  reason  is  a  desirable  pa- 
per to  ^Vdvertisers  in  every  branch  of  trade. 

For  terms  of  advertising,  apply  to  any  leading  News  Agent  in  the  United  States. 

Subscriptions  : 
Dally,  $10  Per  Annum, Weekly,  $3  Per  Annum. 

The  American  Union. 

A     STAXI>ARI>    RADICAX    REPUBI^ICAJV    WEWSOPAPER. 

OflScial  Organ  of  the  State  and  U.  S.  Government. 

PUBLISHED     WEEKLY      AT     MACON,     GEORGIA. 

It  is  in  the  centre  of  the  great  Cotton  region  of  the  South,  and,  from  its  being  the  only  paper 
that  dares  advocate  Republican  doctrines  in  the  State,  has  a  large  general  circulation  (1,400 
copies.)    It  thus  ofl^ers  superior  advantages  to  advertisers. 

RATES     OF    AI>TERTISEVG : 


One  insertion  per  line  (nine  words,    -  10  cents. 

One  month,  "         -  -       -  25     " 

Two  months,        "  ....  40     " 

Three  months,     *'        -       -       -       -  50 


Six  months,        ......  75  cents. 

One  year,  $1 

Special  Kotlces  per  line,  each  time,  15     " 

Editorial  Xotiees.  per  line,  each  time,  25     " 


Lines  are  counted  by  measurement  in  case  of  displav  or  blank  space. 

J.  €I.ARKE'S^TATZ£,  Publlsber,  Macon,  Ga. 

LittelTs   Living  Age 

ON  JANUARY  1,  1869,  ENTERED  UPON  ITS  ONE  HUNDREDTH  VOLUME. 
It  is  a  weekly  magazine,  published  everj-  Saturday,  giving  ©4  pages  a  week,  or  more  than 
three  tbonsand  double-column  octavo  pages  of  reading  matter  yearly.  It  contains  the  best 
Reviews,  Criticisms,  Tales,  Fugitive  Poetrj-,  Scientific,  Biographical,  Historical  and  Political  In- 
formation, gathered  from  the  entire  body  of  English  Periodical  Liteititure,  and  forming  four 
handsome  volumes,  every  year,  of  immediate  interest  and  solid,  permanent  value.  The  Hil-ring 
Age  circulates  among  people  of  property  and  intelligence,  people  of  cultivated  literary  taste, 
and  of  suflBcient  means  to  gratify  that  taste,  and  people  of  enterprise,  standing  and  influence  in 
their  respective  communities  throughout  the  eountrv,  and  is  carefully  preserved  after  being 
read.  For  this  reason,  and  because  of  the  very  limited  space  allowed  in  each  number  to  adver- 
tisers, the  Kilvlns  Age  is  uneqnaled,  for  the  cost,  as  a  medium  for  advertising  New  Publications, 
whether  of  a  literary,  professional,  scientific,  educational  or  religious  character;  Reviews,  Maga- 
ziaes  and  Papers  intended  for  wide  circulation ;  Colleges,  Seminaries  and  Schools ;  Works  of  Art ; 
Pianos,  Melodeons  and  Church  and  Parlor  Oi-gans;  Sewing  Machines  and  valuable  Inventions, 
Manufactures,  Merchandise  and  articles  of  various  sorts — whatever,  in  short,  is  of  interest  to  the 
class  of  readers  above  mentioned.  Subscription  $8  a  year,  for  which  the  magazine  is  sent,  post- 
paid.   For  further  particulars,  address  LITTELL  &  GAY,  Publishers,  30  Broomfleld  St.,  Boston. 

A    r.IVE    PAPER    FOR    ADVERTISERS. 

Southern  Home  Circle  $c  Literary  Gem. 

An  illustrated  monthly  Literary  Journal .  Claims  the  largest  general  circulation  of  any  paper 
published  in  Missouri.  Has  a  larger  circulation  than  the  combined  circulation  of  five  weekly  pa- 
pers published  in  the  same  county.  Circulates  extensively  in  every  State  and  Territorv.  The  only 
paper  published  at  Centralia.  the  junction  of  the  North  Missouri  and  Columbia  Branch  Railroads 
in  Boone  county,  the  most  wealthy  and  populous  county  in  North  Missouri.  The  Home  Circle 
is  considered  the  verj-  best  advertising  medium  in  the  West  and  South.  The  organ  of  no  sect  or 
party,  it  goes  to  all  classes  without  regard  to  politics.  Publishers  will  find  the  Home  Circle  a 
most  valuable  medium  for  the  introduction  of  New  Books,  Music,  &c.  All  Books,  Music,  &c., 
sent  to  this  oflice  will  be  carefully  and  impartially  reviewed,  and  in  addition  will  be  advertised 
in  our  columns  free. 

Advertising  Rates  :  15 cents  per  Nonpareil  line,  each  insertion;  one  square,  12  lines,  one  in- 
sertion, $150:  3  months,  $3:  6  months,  $5;  12  months,  $8;  1-4  column,  1  year,  $6;  1-2  column,  1 
year,  $10;  1  column,  1  year,  $16;  advertisements  on  fli-st  page,  25  cents  per  line;  Special  Notices, 
26  cents  per  line.    No  extra  charge  for  cuts.    Address  all  communications  to 

A.  RODEMTER,  PnbUsber,  CentraUa,  Mlssonrl. 


342 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


BA.TAVIA  WEEKr.T  WEWS, 

BATAVIA,    ILL.  1 

KOOF  &   LEWIS,  Proprietors. 

Advertising  Ratea  t  j 

^  year— 1  sq.  $10, 1-4 col. $^5, 1-2 col.$fiO. Icol. *100. 
COURIER  AJVD  FREB]»f  ABT. 

POTSDAM,   ST.    LAWRENCE    COUNTY,    N.    V. 

Only  paper  in  3(1  Assembly  District.  Circulation 
2,000.  Advertising  rates:  $"J0  per  column;  $50 
for  1-3  column. 

ELLIOT  FAY,  Proprietor. 


THE  IVATIOIVAJL  DEMOCRAT, 

CA880POLI8,  MICH. 

Largest  circulation,  most  reading  matter,  best 
paper  for  advertisers  in  the  country. 


THE  WAYIVESBTTRG  REPOSITORY, 

WAYNE8BURG,  GREENE  CO.,  PA. 


$9  a  year  in  advance.    Devoted  to  local  news. 
Has  a  solid  circulation . 


THE  FRAlVKIillV  (IIVR.)  JEFFERSOIVIAN 

18  A  LARGE  EIGHT    COLUMN    PAPER. 

Has  an  extended  circulation  and  is  an  excellent 
medium  for  advertisers. 

H.  C.  ALLISON,  Proprietor. 


JAT  A]¥I>  ADAMS  REPIJBL.ICAIV, 

PORTLAND,  JAY  CO.,  IND. 
JOSEPH  H.   JONES.   PUBLISHER. 


Terms  of  Advertising:  1  colutnn,  1  year,  f.50. 
THE  lOlVA  VOTER. 

Tlie  only  Republican  paper  pnbl  i  slied  at  Knox- 
ville,  the  county  seat  of  Marion  Co.,  Iowa.  Circu- 
lation 1,020,  and  steadily  increasing.  Sample 
Nos.  free  on  application. 

SPERKY  &  BARKER,  Publishers. 


MIAMISBITRC.;   BriiIiETi:V. 

Establislied  18C7.  Blossom  Bros.,  Editors  and 
Prop's.  A  live,  independent  newspaper  and  val- 
uable advertising  medium  to  all  desiring  com- 
munication with  the  people  of  Miami  Valley. 

Address  Lock  Box  122. 


THE  lilTTIiE  MISSOURIA^V. 

Devoted  to  Temperance,  Morality  and  Humor. 

Published  every  other  Thursday,  at  .')0c.  a  year. 

Splendid  advertising  medium.  Rates :  .5c.  aline ; 

yearly  advertisomontt*  discount  of  2.5c.  Address 

Jno.  N.  Hutchison.  Editor,  Otterville,  Mo. 

IIVDEPEiVDENT  IVEUVS. 

Six  column  paper,  and  enlarging.  Indepen- 
dent in  all  things.  Cii'culatingamongall  classes. 
Circulation  i-apidly  increasing.  Rat<js  of  adver- 
tising: 10c.  per  line;  $7.5  per  column  for  1  year. 
Proper  discounts  to  agents.  S.  S.  Bloom,  Pro- 
prietor,  Shelby,  Ohio. 

THE  EliBERTOJV  GAZETTE, 

Published  weekl J- at  Elberton,  Ga.  Is  located 
in  one  of  the  wealthiest  and  best  cotton  raising 
portions  of  the  State  of  Ga.  It  has  a  large  and 
rapidly  increasing  circulation,  and  oilers  .supe- 
rior inducements  as  an  advertising  medium  in 
the  country.    S.  N.  Carpenter,  Editor  &  Prop'r. 


THE  TIPTOX  TIMES. 

TIPTON,  INDIANA. 


ONLY  PAPER  IN  THE  COUNTY. 


Advertising    Rates    Reasonable. 


THE  FISHKIIil.  JOlJRlVAIi. 

A  Large  Eight  Column  Folio  Family  Papkb. 
Fisbkill,  Dntcliess  Co.,  IV.  T. 

As  an  advertising  medium,  it  is  surpassed  by 
few  papers  along  the  Hudson . 

G.  VV.  OWEN,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

MISSISSIiVETVA  MOIVITOR, 
One  of  tlie  Liargeat  and  Best  Country  Pa- 
pers in  the  West. 

Terms — $2  per  annum     .    -    -    -     in  advance. 
JENNINGS  &  BRO.,  Prop'rs, 
Marion,  Ind. 


>VEST  POIIVT  SHIEL.D, 

wk.st  point,  ga. 

LEADING  WKKi\LYlN  WE.STERN  GEORGIA. 

Advertising  Rate.'i— $1  per  square  first  and 
.50  cents  subsequi'ut  insertions.  

FRIARS  POIIVT  WEEKI.Y   DEI.TA. 

Official   Paper    of    Coaiio.ma    and   Tunica 

CoiNTiES,  Mississippi. 

Rates  of  Advertising  I  1  square  (10  lines),  1 

time,  $1;  (imos,  $1U;  1  year,  $15;  1  col.,  1  time, 

$20;  1  col.,  lyear,  $100. 

R.  J.  ALCARN,  Editor. 


THE    MI£<T03riAlV, 

MILTON,    PA. 

BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM    IN   NORTH- 
UMBERLAND COUNTY. 
Advertising  Rates  given  on  application. 


WIIiMIIVOTOIV  DAII.T  COMMERCIAIi. 

A  State  Pai-er. 
Organ  oi  tlie  business  interests  of  Delaware. 
JENKINS  &  ATKINSON,  Proprietors, 
Wilmington,  Del. 
Farmers'  and  Peach  Oroivers'  Paper. 
THE   DEIiATf^ARE   (Weekly)   TRIBUNE. 
Published  at  Wilmington,  Del.,  by 
JENKINS  &  ATKINSON, 
Editors  and  Proprietors. 

THE  .MARTVII^tE  REPUBr,ICAW, 

Published  alMaryville,  Blount  Co.,  East  Tenn. 
.Subscription,  $2  per  year;  six  months,  $1.  Ad- 
vertising Rates:  1  sq.,  1  insertion,  $1;  each  ad- 
ditional insertion,  .50  cts.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co., 
arc  our  authoi-ized  Agents  for  the  United  States. 
Address  W.  B.  Scott  &  Co.,  Maryville,  E.  Tenn. 


THE  i:.EBAarOi¥  JOUR3VAX, 

Lebanon,  -  St.  Clair  County,  -  Illinois, 
fs  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the 
county.  Lssued  once  a  week,  and  commends 
itself  to  the  business  public  as  a  family  paper. 
Terms  of  Advertising :  10  cents  per  line ;  yearly 
contracts  made.    H.  II  Simmons,  Ed.  and  Prop'r. 

PAGE   COriVTY  DEMOCRAT, 

Clarisda,  Iowa. 
Devoted  to  the  interest  of  South-western  Iowa. 

Advertising  Rates : 
One  dollar  per  square,  of  10  lines,  each  insertion. 
N.  C.  RIDENOWE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


THE  SOUTH-WEST  :VEW^S,  j  THE  GAZETTE, 

Hartville,  Mo.  j  Published  weekly,  at  Coining.  Adams  Co.,  Iowa. 

Subscription.  $1  ."SO  Per  Year.  ;  A.  L.  WELLS,  Publisher.    Official  paper  of  the 

Official  paper  for  three  counties,  and  circu- ;  County.    Circulation  700.    Rates  of  Advertising: 

iates  in  four   counties.    The  best  advertising!  1  square,  1  insertion,  $1;  each  additional  inser- 

medium  in  South-west  Missouri.  I  tion,  .50  cents;  1  sq.,  ,3  mo.,  $.5:  6  mo.,  $7;  1  year, 

FRANK  A.  MASON,  Publisher  and  Prop'r.      I  $10;  1-4  col.,  1  yr,  $2i5;  1-2  col.,  1  yr,  $40;  1  col.  $75. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK  848 

Peabody's  Fireside  Favorite. 

WITH    A   CIRCULATION    GREATER  THAN  THAT  OF  ANY  FOUR  WEEKLY  PAPERS 

IN    ESSEX    COUNTY. 

it  enters  upon  its  thii-d  year,  January,  1870,  with  a  list  of  Advertisers  who  have  tried  it,  and  be- 
lieve it  unsurpassed  as  an  Advertising  medium. 

ALL  ORDERS,  TO  SECURE  INSERTION,  SHOITLD  REACH  US  BEFORE  THE  25TH  INST. 

49- AD\'ERT[3BHEHTS  OF  AS  EMPIRICAL  KATt'KE    XOT  ADMITTED.  -ftlT 


Advertising   Bntea  t 

One-quarter  column,  each  insertion,                -  -                -                $8  00 

One-half             ......                  .  .              -          15  00 

One                      ..            4.            ..                          .  .                35  00 

Notices  on  Second  Page,  per  line,              -                -  -              -              26 


Gbo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,   New  York,  are  our  Agents,  and  a  file  of  our  paper  can  be  ••«« 
-jit  their  office.    Address 

FIRX:SI»£    FAVORITE, 

Salem,  ^fassacbitsetta. 


El  I  iott,Thomes$tTalbofs  Publications. 

THE  FI.AG  OF  OUB  lT:jfI03r. 

A  L.ARGE.  SIXTEEN-PAGE  LITERARY  JOURNAL,. 
S4  A  TEAR. 

Rates  for  Ad-vertistng : 

Forty  cents  a  line,  each  insertion:  twentj-  per  cent,  discount  for  four  insertions  and  over. 

THE  AMERICAN  UWIOX. 

THE  LARGEST  FOLIO  LITERARY  PAPER  IN  AMERICA, 
BILLED  WITH  CAPITAL  STORIES.  POEMS,  AKECDOTES  AND  GEKERAL  MISCELLANY. 

NO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Tiro  Dollars  and  Fifty  Ceuts  a  Yeai-  %  Six  Cents  Single. 

BALI^Or'S  MO:VTHr,Y  MAGAZi:<fE. 

THE    CHEAPEST    MAGAZIN'E    IN    THE    WORLD. 

Jk.  On*  Hundred-Page  Illnstrated  Montlily   Publication  for  Fifteen  Ceuts   P«r  Copjr  % 

$1  50  a  Tear ;  Tlitrteeu  Copies,  $15. 

ADVERTISE5IENTS  ON  COVER  PAGES,  f  1  50  PER  LINE. 

Circulation,  7S,a80  Copies  Slontlily  I 

THE      MOafTHliT     :;«fOVEI.ETTE. 

A  LARGE  ILLUSTRATED  QUARTO. 
Tiro  Hollars  a  Tear;  Four  Copies,  Six  Hollars;  Tiventy  Cents  Single. 


AU  the  above  publications  are  for  sale  by  Book  and  Newsdealers  throughout  the  country,  or 
^tailed  to  subscribei-s,  regularly,  upon  receipt  of  price,  by 

EL.I.IOTT,  THOMES  A,  TAI^BOT,  Publisbcrs, 

Boston,  Massachusetts. 


344  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Weekly  Ralls  Co.  Record^ 

NEW    I.OIVI>0]V,    AIXSSOIJRI. 

Circulation  3,500  copies  per  week.    Advertisements  set  in  any  style  to  suit,  with  cuts,  dis- 
play type,  and  any  other  attractions  the  advertiser  may  desire. 
RATES    OF    ADVERTISING: 


1  square 

3  months, 

«7 

3  squares,   (>  months. 

$18 

1-4  column 

12  months. 

-      $40 

1 

6         " 

10 

3        "          12        •• 

28 

1-2 

3 

26 

1 

12 

15 

4       "           3 

14 

1-2        " 

6       " 

40- 

2 

3         " 

10 

4        "           (i 

21 

1-2 

12       " 

60 

2 

6         " 

14 

4       "          12 

32 

3        " 

40 

2        " 

12 

20 

1-4  column  3       •' 

10 

6        " 

60 

3        " 

3 

12 

1-4       "        6 

26 

12 

-       100 

Twenty-five  per  cent,  additional  for  Special  Notices.    L/ocal,  or  Editorial  Notices,  10  cents- 
per  line.  DODGE  &,  MA¥HAX.I^,  Editors  and  Publishers. 

Netv  ILiOudoii,  Ralls  County,  Missouri. 

P.  S.— Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  our  authorized  Agents,  and  keep  files  of  the  paper 
at  their  house  in  New  York,  to  which  advertisers  can  refer  at  any  time. 


The  St.  Joseph  Co.  Republican. 

OFFICIAL,  PAPER  OF  THE  COCIVTV. 
Tbe  only  paper  published  at  Centreville,  the  County  Seat  of  St.  Joseph  County. 

SPECIALLY  DEVOTED  TO  LOCAL,  FOREIGN  AND  POLITICAL  NEWS. 

Terms:  $2  Pek  Anxcm,  Invariably  in  Advance. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISIIVG  ( One  inch  of  space  constitutes  a  square)  .■ 

1    w.        2  w.        3   w.       1  mo.    3  mo. 

1-4  column,  $3  50      $4  00       $4  .W       $5  00    $10  OO 

1-2  column,    550        700         800         900       15  OO 

Local  and  editorial  notices  10  cents  per  line. 

Advertisements  not  accompanied  witli  directions  as  to  time  will  be  inserted  until  forbidden, 

and  charged  aceordinfjly.    Transient  advertisements  must  be  prepaid.    Advertising  Agents  will 

be  allowed  a  coiumission  of  twenty-five  per  cent. 

H.  EGABROAI>  A.  CO.,  Publishers, 

Centreville,  St.  Joseph  Co.,  Mich. 


1  w. 

2  w. 

3   w. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

1  square,    $1  00 

$1  25 

$1  .tO 

$1  75 

f  3  00 

2  squares,     1  75 

2  50 

3  00 

3  .V) 

6  00 

1-8  column,  2  75 

3  75 

4  20 

4  no 

8  00 

The  National  Guard. 

THIS  IS  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  ADV£UTI.SlN(i  MEDIUMS  IN  NORTHERN  ILLINOIS. 


Has  a  large  circulation  in  one  of  the  largest  counties  in  the  State. 

Published  Weekly,  by E».    T.    RITCHIE, 

OREGON,  ILLINOIS,  AT  TWO  DOLLARS  PER  YEAR. 

It  circulates  weekly  among  some  of  the  wealthiest  farmers  in  the  Nortliwest.  Its  columns- 
are  perused  every  week  by  large  numbers  of  flrst-cla^s  mechanics.  It  is  read  by  live  men.  It 
is  spicy,  racy,  and  full  of  "  vim." 

RATES    OF    ADVERTISING: 


1  square  (10  lines  1  inch),  1  insertion,        -        $1 
1      "  "  1    "        1  month,     -        -  3 

1      "  "  1    "        3      "  -        -  6 


1  square  (10  lines  1  inch),  6  months,         -         $10 

1      "  "  1    "       1  year,        -       -  !«■• 

Payable  in  advance. 


NO  DISCOUNTS  FROM  THESE  RATES  IN  ANY  CASE. 


OLDEST  PAPER  AJXn  LARGEST  CIRCTJIiATIOX  IW  THE  COUNTY. 

Stevenson  New  Era. 

THE   NEW   ERA  VISITS  ALMOST   EVERY  MERCHANT  IN  NORTH  ALABAMA;   GOES   TO" 
OVER  ONE  HUNDRED  POST  OFFICES. 
Circulating  in  sections  not  frequently  visited  by  others,  it  possesses  rare  advantages  as  an 
advertising  medium.    It  will  be  enlarged  at  an  early  day.    Sliall  of  course  be  pleased  to  hear 
from  you . 

Terms  of  Subscription  : 

Per  Annum, $2  00  I  Three  Months, 75  ct«. 

Six  Months, 1  00 1  Invariably  in  Advance. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  : 

Quar.'orcoUnnn.l  month,  $10  00  I  Half  column,  1  month,  |l.i  00    Whole  column,  1  month,  $2.5  00 

"      "   3   "    20  00  I   "      "    3   "     :!.■>  00    "     "     3   '•    .50  00 

"   6   "    30  00  1   "      "    6   "     .50  00    "     "     6   "     75  00 

"   12   "    45  00  I   "      "    12   "     80  00    "     "     12   "    125  00- 

Business  Cards,  not  to  exceed  two  (2)  inchfes,  per  year,  $15.    The  above  are  Cash  Rates. 

OSBORNE  «fc  CRAVrFORD,  Proprietors,  Ste-renson,  Ala. 


1  w.    2  w.    3  w.    1  m.  3  m.     (5  m.  12  m. 

1  sg.,       (1  00  $1  50  $2  00  $3  00  $5  00  $10  00  $15  00 

2  sq.,          1  75     2  50     3  00     4  00  7  00     12  00     iO  00 

3  8q.,          250     350     400     500  900     13  00     25  00 

4  9q.,          3  25     4  50     5  00     6  00  1100     15  00     30  00 

5  sq.,          4  00     5  50     6  00     7  00  13  00     17  00     35  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  84& 

Cortland  Weekly  Journal^ 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  MORNING,  AT  CORTLAND  VILLAGE,  NEW  YORK, 
BY  WIL.I.IAX  H.  lirVTERMORE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

TERMS. — The  Journal  will  be  sent  to  Village  and  Mail  Subscribers  every  Thursday  morning' 
at  Two  Dollars  per  year,  strictly  in  advance. 

The  Cortland  VVeeklj-  Journal,  in  its  political  discussions  and  preferences,  is  Republican, 
and  will  support  the  cardinal  principles  and  leading  measures  of  that  party  as  on  the  whole  beat 
calculated  to  secure  the  peace  and  promote  the  prosperity  of  all  sections  of  our  common  coun- 
trv.  In  its  Commercial,  Financial,  Real  Estate,  Local  and  Market  Reports,  special  pains  will  be 
taiken  to  embody  the  latest  news,  in  the  mo.st  reliable  and  acceptable  form.  Its  Literary  Depart- 
ment will  contain  from  eight  to  twelve  columns  of  interesting  literary  matter,  selected  with 
great  care  from  the  best  periodical  literature  in  the  country,  and  not  calculated  to  depi-ave  the 
morals  or  lower  the  taste  of  the  great  body  of  intelligent  readers.  Its  circulation  now  number* 
2.000  copies  weekly,  and,  as  it  is  rapidly  increasing,  is  certainly  lh«  best  advertising  medium  in 
Central  New  Yo"rk. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 
Twelve  Knes  of  Nonparicl  type  {or  one  inch  of  space)  make  one  square. 

Iw.    2w.   3  w.    1  m.     3  m.     6  m.  12  m. 
1-4  col.,  $5  00  $6  50  $7  00  $8  00  $15  00  $20  00  $40  00 
1-3  col.,     600     -50     800     900     2000     2500     5000 
1-2  col.,     800  10  00   11001200     2500     4500     6000 
3-4  col.,    1200  15  00  17  00  20  00     3500     5000     8000 
1  col.,       15  00200025003000     5000     6500  100  0a 
Business  Cards,  $5  a  year,  four  changes  allowed. 
Business  ^^Toticea  in  editorial  columns,  copy  furnished,  ten  cents  per  line  first  insertion,  five 
cents  per  line  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 

lieg^l  Advertisements,  seventj--live  cents  per  folio  for  first  insertion,  and  fifty  cents  per 
folio  for  everv  subsequent  insertion. 

OUR  Pt,Ai:X  A3rD  OR>'AME:VTAri  JOB  PRr3rTEVG  ESTABUSHMXriVT. 
Being  weU  supplied  with  new  and  modem  styles  of  Type,  Presses,  &c.,  we  are  now  prepared  W 
execute  with  Neatness,  Accuracv  and  Dispatch, 

LA\V  CASES  AND  POINTS,  BLANKS, 
CARDS,  DRAFTS, 

PAMPHLETS,  NOTES. 

POSTERS,  RECEIPTS, 

WAYBILLS,  LETTER  HEADS, 

LABELS,  BILL  HEADS, 

PROGRAMMES,  CATALOGUES, 

CHECKS,  INVITATIONS, 

And  every  other  variety  of  Plain  and  Colored  Printing  in  a  workmanlike  manner,  and  on  reason- 
able terms.    Orders  by  mail  will  receive  prompt  attention. 


The  Industrial  American. 

A  SE-m-MO^TTHLiY  JOURSTAL. 

DEVOTED  TO  THE  PROMOTION  OF  AMERICAN  INDUSTRY. 
PITBIilSSED  BT  E.  YOIIJIG'S  SO:V  &-  CO.,  -  *»  AlVIf  STREET,  NEW  TORK^ 

AT  TWO  DOLLARS  PER  ANNUM  IN  ADVANCE. 


Advocating  protection  to  American  interests,  it  commends  itself  to  manufacturers  and  tho«* 
desirous  of  rendering  this  country  independent  of  foreign  productions. 

It  is  the  paper,  at  present,  devoted  exclusively  to  these  aims,  and.  besides  possessing  the  ad- 
vantage of  a  large  regular  circulation,  3,000  copies  per  month  are  distributed  gratuitously  by 
tlie  Industrial  League  of  Pennsylvania,  making  it  a  desii'able  medium  for  advertisers. 


Rates  of  Advertising  t 


One  inch  for  1  month, 

"   "   "  3 

"   "   "  6 

"   "   "  12 
Two  "   "  3 

"   "   "  6 


$4  00 

Two  inches  for  1  year. 

10  00 

13-4 

"    6  months 

18  00 

13-4 

"    1  year 

30  00 

3 1-2        " 

"    I    " 

18  00 

4 

"    1    " 

30  00 

8 

"    1    " 

$60  00 
26  00 
SO  00 
100  0» 
120  00 
900  Ofr 


S48  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    KATE-BOOK. 


The   North   Carolinian. 

p.  J0H:¥,  Publisher,  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 

The  largest  and  leading  Political,  Educational  and  Agricultural  Paper  in  the  Statk. 


AI>\^RTISI^G  RATES  ( 


1  w.  2  w.  1  in.  3  m.  6  m.  1  year. 

1  Incb,      $1  00  $1  50  $2  .50  $^  00  $8  00  $12  00 

2  inches,    200  300  400  800  13  00  20  00 

3  Inches,    2  50  4  00  6  00  12  00  18  00  25  00 


1  w.  2  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6ni.  1  year. 

14  col.,    $5  00  $7  00  $9  00  $15  00  $20  00  $:W  00 

1-2  col.,       8  00  12  00  15  00  25  00  .35  00  60  00 

1  col.,        12  00  16  00  20  00  35  00  60  00  100  00 


The  Republican  Pioneer. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  EDGARD,  .ST.  JOHN  THK  BAPTIST  PARISH,  LOUISIANA. 

A    flrst-class    live  countiy  newspaper,    devoted  to    Politics,    News,  Civilization,  and  Greneral 

Improvement.    OFFICIAL  JOURNAL  of  the  State  of  Louisiana  and  the 

Pai-ishes    of  St.    John   the  Baptist  and  St.  Charles. 

AlkVKRTISIIVG  RATE:.S> 

One  sqr.  (10  lines  agate)  one  insertion,    -     $1  .")0  I  One  column  one  insertion,       -       -       -       $.32  00 

One  sqr.  one  month, 3 .50    One  column  one  month,  -       -        100  00 

One  sqr.  one  year,  -       •       -    ,-       -     20  00 1  One  column  one  year,       -       -       -       -        400  00 

A  liberal  discount  to  those  who  advertise  largely.       MORTIMER  F.  SMITH,  Proprietor. 
Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  General  Advertising  Agents. 


The  Orford  Weekly  Leader. 

THE  SPICIEST  AI¥I>   r.rVEI.IEST   PAPER  IIV   IOWA. 

PUBLISHED  AT  ORFORD,  IOWA,  BY W.  M.  PATRICK,  Editor. 

The  circulation  of  the  Leader  is  larger  than  that  of  any  other  paper  in  the  county,  becaus« 
it  is  the  best,  the  most  enterprising,  and  makes  Local  News  a  speciality. 
ADVERTISEMENTS  SET  WITH  A  VIEW  TO  ATTRACTIVENTiSS. 
Rates  of  Ad^ertiiiing  t  $5  per  annum  per  inch.    Local  Notices  10  cents  per  line  each  inser- 
tion.   Payment  quartely  in  advance.    No  deviation  from  the  above. 


Perley^s  Trades  Gazette 

1.'^  ITBLISHEI)  SIMULTANEOUSLY  AT 
Lia-wrcuec  and  Ciloucester,  Eitaex  County,  Maasachnsetta. 

Press  Office,  Peabody,  September,  18fl». 
This  ccrtitle.s  that  we  print  ",.500  copies  of  Pekley's  Trades  Gazette  every  month,  and  that 
we  believe  il  to  be  faithfully  disti-ibuted.  CHAS.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO.,  Publishers. 

Terms  of  Advertisements  <  1  column,  $25;  1-2  column,  $15;  1-4  column,  $8:  1-9  column,  or 
card,  $5.  Advertisements,  to  secure  i*imediate  publication,  must  be  received  by  the  Ist  of  th« 
month.    Address  all  communications  : 

M.  V.  B.  PERIiET,  Xiavrrence,  Mass. 


The  West  Alabamian. 

PUBLISHED  AT  CABROLLTON,  ALABAMA,  NEAR  THE  TOMBIGBEE  RIVER  AND  MOBIL! 

&  OHIO  RAILROAD.    CIRCUI-ATION  OVER  ONE  THOUSAND. 

HEIVRY    A    GILBERT,     Proprietors. 

Terms  of  Subscription. — For  one  year,  strictlv  in  advance.  Three  Dollars. 
RATES    OE    ABVERTISIIVG : 

One  square  (1  inch)  one  inseition,  $150.  Business  Cards,  3  months,  $7;  6  months,  $10 ;  12 
months,  $15.  For  1-4  column,  3  months,  $25;  6  months,  $35;  12  months,  $50.  For  1-2  column,  3 
months,  $35;  6  months,  $.50;  12  months,  $70.  For  one  column,  3  months,  $.50 ;  6  months  $70 ;  13 
months,  $100.  Advortisenioiits  must  be  paid  in  advance.  We  will  not  publish  without  the  money 
Accompanies  the  order. 


The  East  Tennessee  Union  Flag. 

A  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER,  PUBLISHED  AT 

Jonesboro',  East  Tenn.,  hy 

GEORGE  EDGAR  GRISHAM  (Tennessee  State  Printer). 


IT  IS  THE  OFFICIAL  JOURNAL  FOR  TENNESSEE  AND  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


Haa  the  IJargeat  Circulation  of  any  Paper  in   Upper  East  Tennessee— An  Excellent 
Advertising  Medium.    Try  it. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


847 


"  0:¥IiT    MORJVIXG    DAIL.T    IX    TOLEI>0." 

The  Toledo  Commercial, 

I>AIi:.T,  TKI-TTEEKXT  A^JTl*  mEIEKIiT, 

TOLEDO,    OHIO. 


RKAT> 

What  is  said  of  The  Toledo  Daily  Commer- 
'CiAL  since  its  recent  enlargement  and  im- 
provement : 

"  The  Commercial  is  decidedly  the  best  daily 
publlshed  in  Toledo."— i^fnajn  CouiUy  (Ohio) 
Sentinel. 

"  The  Toledo  Commercial  is  now  one  of  the 
largest  daUies  in  the  State,  and  one  of  the  best." 
— Sandushy  Daily  Register. 

"  We  considerthe  Commercial  one  of  the  most 
ably  conducted  papers  in  the  West,  therefore  de- 
serving of  its  prosperity." — Perry^burg  Journal. 

"  It  is  now  as  large  as  the  average  of  Ohio 
dailies,  and  head  and  shoulders  above  many  of 
them  in  point  of  real  worth  as  a  newspaper." — 
Waiiaeon  RepiMican. 

"  We  consider  it  one  of  the  best  i»etcspapers  in 
Ohio." — Xorwcdk  Reflector. 

"  The  Commercial  embodies  all  that  goes  to 
make  up  a  flxst-class  reliable  paper.  We  wish  it 
.abundant  success." — Ligonier  (_Ind.)  Republican. 


Rates  of  AdTertisingp  t 

For  each  square  of  3-4  inch  space  in  column. 


D. 

W. 

D. 

W. 

One  dav. 

$  .50 

3  weeks, 

$4  00 

$1  75 

Two  days. 

.90 

4  weeks, 

5  00 

2  t5 

Three  days. 

1  2.5 

6  weeks, 

6  75 

3  25 

Four  days. 

1  50 

2  months. 

8  00 

425 

Five  davs. 

1  75 

3  months. 

10  00 

6  00 

One  week, 

2  00 

75 

6  months. 

15  00 

9  00 

Ten  davs. 

2  70 

9  months. 

20  00 

12  00 

Two  weeks, 

3  00 

1  25 

1  year. 

25  00 

15  00 

Special  Notices,  25  per  cent,  additional. 

Editorials  calling  attention  to  advertisements, 
or  matter  for  the  benefit  of  private  interests,  20 
cents  per  line. 

Local  Notices  in  Daily,  10  cents  per  line  for 
first  insertion  and  5  ce"nts  for  each  additional 
consecutive  insertion.  In  Weekly,  15  cents  per 
line  for  first  insertion  and  10  cents  for  each  ad- 
ditional consecutive  insertion. 

E.  O.  D.  Advertisements,  two-thirds  rate. 

Twice  a  week,  one-half  price. 


Address 


Terms  of  Subscription : 

Daily,  per  year,  $10:  Tri-Weekly,  per  year,  $5; 
Weekly,  per  year,  $2. 

Choice  Circulation,  Living  Rates,  and  a  Liberal  Policy  toward  Advertisers. 

TH£  COMMERCIAX,  Toledo,  Ohio. 


Yolo  Weekly  Mall. 

EVDEPES^DENT     IX    AL.L.    THIXGS  5    ^VEITTRAI.    I>'    XOTHKfC 

THIS  IS  A  SEVEN-COLUMN  PAPER,  34x36. 


PFBtlSHED    EVERT   THURSDAY,    AT    >VOOI»Ii.A:¥I>,    TOr.O     CO.,    CAI.IFORXIA, 

The  great  agricultural  centre  of  the  Sacramento  Vallej'.  The  richest  and  most  productive 
wheat  region  in  the  State,  if  not  in  the  world.  ^Voodlamd  is  a  rising  town  of  about  two 
thousand  inhabitants,  Capital  of  the  county,  situated  at  a  point  on  the  California  Pacific  Rail- 
road, about  sixteen  miles  West  north-west  from  the  Citv  of  Sacramento:  justly  celebrated  for  it« 
public  and  collegiate  school  facilities,  work  shops  and  beautiful  residences. 

The  Mail  is  the  leading  newspaper  of  this  section ;  has  an  extensive  circulation  among  all 

•  classes  in  Yolo,  adjoining  counties,  and  throughout  the  State ;  more  especially,  however,  with 
the  substantial  farming  community.    This  fact  will  commend  it  to  business  men,  not  slow  to 

■  detect  and  secure  the  best  medium  for  communication  and  trade,  with  the  best  class   of 

•customers. 

Terms:  Subscription  Price,  $5,  Coin,  per  Anmjm,  in  Advance. 

Advertising  Rates— Net: 

(All  advertisements  set  and  displayed  according  to  orders.    Cuts,  outside  of  ordinary,  to  be  fur- 
nished by  advertisers.    Payments  in  U.  S.  Coin  or  its  equivalent  in  Currency.) 
One  inch  space,  1  week,  $2 ;  2  weeks,  $3 ;  1  month,  $4 ;  3  months  %6. 
Half  column,  1  week.  "'"    " 

''  ••         1  month, 

3 
6 
"  "         1  year. 

Special  Notices  per  line,  1  time,  25  cents;  per  line,  per  month,  $1. 
For  specimen  copy  of  the  Mail,  always  gratuitous,  address, 

1TAG8TAFF  &.  JO^TES,  Pnblisbers  and  Proprietors, 
^Voodland,  Tolo  County,  California. 

Or,  personal  inspection  may  be  had  by  application  at  the  Advertising  Agency  of  Geo.  P. 
iBowELL  &  Co.,  No.  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City,  our  regularly  authorized  Agents. 


Quarter  column,  1  week. 

$8 

"            "          1  month, 

10 

3 

15 

"          6 

20 

"            "         1  year. 

40 

$10 

One  column,  1  week. 

fao 

15 

'•          1  month, 

30 

20 

"        "         3     " 

36 

30 

"         "           6      '• 

5n 

60 

"        '*          1  year. 

120 

348 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


The  People's  Journal 

IS    ISSIJ£:i>    FROM    FIVE    OFFICKS,     A«    l.\I>ICATEI»    BELOW. 

HAS  A  CIRCULATION  OF  OVER  40,00U  COPIES, 
WHICH    EXTENDS     TO    EVERY     STATE    IN    THE    UNION. 


One  column,  1  mo., 
One  column,  3  mos.. 


$40 
30 


ADVERTISIIVG    RATE8  t 

One  line,  1  mo.,  -  -       50  cts. 

One  line,  3  mos.,         -  -       40  cts. 

Published  by 

THE  PEOPr.E'8  PI7BliISni:XO  CO.,  014  Arch  St.,  Phlla.,  Pa.; 
139  Race  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio ;  164  State  Street,  Chicag^o,  111.; 

503  nr.  Sixth  St.,  St.  I^ouIm,  Mo.;  102  Main  St.,  Springfield,  Mass.. 


Surij  Union  and  Journal, 

ORAm»    RAPIDS,    MICHIOAIV. 


THE     l>Air.T      SVX, 
Circulation  a,000. 

Advertisements  Inserted  for  $1  per  snuare  (1 
Inch),  the  first  week,  an<l  3(5  cents  each  week 
thereafter. 

R.  A.  MARVIN  &  CO.,  Publishers. 


CSRAND    RAPinS     liABOR     ITIVIOW 
(Tri->VeeUly,)  Circulation  TOO. 

Advertisements  inserted  for  $1  per  square  (1 
inch),  the  first  week,  and  12  cents  each  week 
thereafter. 

R.  A.  MARVIN  &  CO.,  Publishers. 


I  IV  »  U  S  T  R  I  A  I.     J  O  V  R  N  A  £.  , 

WeeUy Circulation  4,000. 

Advertisements  inserted  for  $1  per  square  (1  inch)  the  first  week,  and  2.')  cents  each  week, 
tnereafter.  These  papers  nre  published  at  Grand  Rapids,  Michigan,  a  city  of  20,000  inhabitants 
and  rapidly  growing.  They  are  published  In  the  interests  of  the  industrial  classes,  are  rapidly 
increasing  in  circulation, "and  are  unquestionably  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  Western 
Michigan.  R.  A.  MARVi::V  &,  CO.,  Publishers. 

The  Muncie  Times, 

THE  ONI.Y  PAPER  PFBLISHEB  IHf  DEliAWARE  COliaTTY,  ISTDIAIVA. 

Circulation  Twelve  Hundred. 


The  Times  is  a  large  weekly  paper,  published  in  Muncie,  a  city  of  four  thousand  inhabitant*,. 

and  the  Capital  of  Delaware  county,  one  of  the  best  improved  counties  in  the  State, 

with  a  population  of  20,000  and  upwards,  and  lai-gely  Republican  in  politics. 


Ad-vertising  Rates  i 

One  column,  one  year,  $100;  less  than  1  column  in  proportion ;  Reading  Notices,  10  cents  per  line. 

THOS.  J.  BRABT,  Muncie,  Indiana. 


Canadian  Dominion  Directory,  1870-71. 

To  which  will  be  added  the  Pi-ovinccs  of  Newfoundland  and  Prince  Edward  Island ;  to  be 
published  in  September,  1870,  by  John  Lovell,  of  Montreal,  Canada.  The  Subscriber's  Agents 
will  commence  early  this  Fall  to  take  the  names  of  the  Professional  and  Business  Men,  and  of 
the  principal  inhabitants  in  the  Cities,  Towns  and  Villages  throughout  the  Six  Provinces,  and 
to  collect  such  information  as  may  be  suited  to  the  pages  of  the  Directory.  The  large  cities  will 
be  reserved  to  the  latest  possible  moment,  so  that  any  changes  which  may  have  occurred,  up  to 
the  time  of  going  to  press,  may  be  included.  To  secure,  as  far  as  possible,  the  correctness  of  the 
Directory,  two  or  three  gentlemen  in  each  place  will  be  solicited  to  revise  the  proof  sheets  con- 
taining the  names  and  other  information  connected  with  the  localities  in  which  they  reside.  It 
may  be  stated  that  the  matter  for  the  Directory  will  be  put  in  type  as  fast  as  it  is  received  from 
the  Agents,  and  that  none  of  it  will  be  printed  off  until  the  last  place  is  taken,  so  that  corrections  may 
be  made  up  to  within  a  few  weeks  of  publication.  Short  descriptions  of  at  least  3,500  places 
will  be  given  in  the  work.  Terms  of  Subscription:  Dominion  of  Canada  subscribers,  $12  cur- 
rency; United  States  subscribers,  $15  currency;  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  subscribers,  £3  ster- 
ling; France,  Germany,  &c.,  subscribers,  £3  sterling.  No  money  to  be  paid  until  the  work  ia 
delivered.  Persons  desirous  of  aiding  in  the  publication  of  this  Directory  will  please  send, 
their  orders  for  subscriptions  and  advertisements  to    JOHN  LOVELL,  Printer  and  Publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  849 


The  New  York  Albion. 

THE  BEST  AI>T£RTIS]jV6  9IC:i>rU3I  OF   ITS   CliASS   UV  TH£  UiVITJBD  STATES. 

The  most  Cosmopolitan,  Independent,  and  Entertaining  Journal  of 
I.IT]IRAT1JR£,  ART,  POLITICS,  FI]¥Ai¥CE,  FIEI.1>  SPORTS,  A:¥1>  J^EVTS, 

IJf  AMERICA. 

The  best  paper  published  for  the  family  circle,  the  business  and  professional  man,  the  sports- 
man and  the  general  reader.  It  contains  a  greater  variety  of  interesting,  amusing,  instructive, 
and  thoroughlv  -wholesome  reading  matter,  than  any  other  high-class  weekly,  and  passes  "  from 
grave  to  gay,  from  lively  to  severe,''  in  a  manner  atti-active  to  all.  It  embodies  the  news  of  the 
■world,  carefully  culled,  and  editorially  discusses  a  wide  range  of  subjects,  while  the  literary 
riands  it  provides  are  always  of  the  choicest  quality. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY  MORNING,  AT  39  PARK  ROW,  NEW  YORK. 

KCVAHAiV  C0R::¥^'AX1:<IS,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Subscription,  with  any  one  of  the  Albion  Engravings,  sent  free  by  post,  ^5  per  annum, 
.strictly  in  advance.  Subscription  for  C  months,  $'2  .50,  and  for  3  months,  $1 2.5.  Clergymen  a:wl 
t«achers,  $4  per  annum,  wi»  bout  engravings.    Single  copies,  for  sale  by  all  newsdealers,  10  cts. 

AdT-ertising  Rates  : 

Per  line,  each  insertion,  ....  2.5  cents. 

Per  line  for  four  or  more  insertions  -  -  20      " 

Per  line  for  one  year,  standing  unchanged,       -  -  1.5      " 

Two  agate  line  business  cards,  with  copy  of  the  Albiox  free,  $18  per  annum. 

Notice  to  Advertisers. — The  Ne-»v  Torlt  Albion  circulates  more  extensively  than  any 
other  weekly  journal  of  its  class  among  the  most  wealthy,  cultivated,  and  influential  people  in 
the  United  States,  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  and  other  parts  of  British  America,  the  West  Indies, 
and  South  and  Central  America,  and  is  the  best  advertising  medium  in  the  United  States  for 
those  desirous  of  reaching  the  Upper  Ten  Thousand.  It  has  also  a  large  circulation  in  Wall 
Street  and  among  the  banks  and  bankers  throughout  the  United  States  and  the  Dominion. 

Annual  Clnb  Rates,  to  separate  addresses,  with  a  copy  of  any  one  of  the  Albion  Steel  En- 
graving^s  with  each  copy  of  the  paper:  For  two  copies,  $9  in  advance;  for  five  copies,  $20  in 
advance;  for  ten  copies,  $35  in  advance,  with  an  extra  copy  to  getter-up:  for  fifteen  copies,  $48 
in  advance,  with  an  extra  copy;  for  twenty  copies,  $60  in  advance  with  two  extra  copies. 


The  Medical  Record^ 

A  SEMI-MONTHLY  JOURNAL 

OF 

IWEOICIIfE    A.NT*    SUROERT, 

EDITED  BT 

GEORGE  F.  SHRADY,  M.  D. 
■Sabseription  Price,  $4  a  Tear,  ...  in  Advance. 


For  those  desiring  to  secure  the  attention  of  the  Medical  Profession,  it  is  believed  no  better 
Baedinm  exists  than  Tbe  >[edical  Record.  Its  circulation  is  very  large  and  wide-spread  among 
the  very  best  class  of  Physicians.  The  terms  of  advertising  will  be  found  to  be  considerably 
lower  than  those  of  many  Medical  Journals  when  its  very  much  larger  circulation  is  considered. 


Advertising;   Rates  i 

Amount  of  Space.               1  insertion.  gtasertVons. 

One  Page,                                 $2.5  00  $100  00 

Half  Page  or  One  Column,       15  00  75  00 

Quarter  Page,  or  Half  col'n,      8  00  40  00 

Quarter  column,                            5  00  20  00 

One-eighth  of  column.               3  00  15  00 


6  months, 

12  months. 

L2  insertions. 

24  insertions. 

$175  00 

$300  00 

110  00 

180  00 

75  00 

120  00 

40  00 

75  00 

25  00 

40 

Wir-r-IAM  WOOD  A.  CO, 

Pnblisbers,  Booksellers  and  Importers, 

61  \>'alker  Street,  :Vew  Tork. 


350  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Union  Times. 


ruriow,  SOUTH  caromwa. 

A  WEEKLY  JOURNAL.    THE  ONLY  NEWSPAPER  PUBLISHED  IN  UNION  COUNTY,  ONE  OF 

THE  WEALTHIEST  IN  UPPER  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Table  Rates  : 

{Ten  lines  Brevier  make  a  square,  and  four  and  n  half  sqtiares  a  fourth  of  a  column.) 

l»qr.,  3mo.,  $5  00;  6  mo..  $7;9mo.,  $!»;  1  jr.,   $10  I  1-Iccl  ,3mo.,  $l.');6mo.,  $23:  9mo.,  $.33:  lyr.,  $38 

8^3"        800;  (i    "      12;  9    "      !(!;  1    "        18    1-2    "     3    "        2.5;6    "        30;9    "        42;  1    •'       50 

S    "      3    "      1150;(i    "      16;  9    "      22;  1    •'        2»i  |  1       •'     3    "        :«;G    "       50;  9    "        75;  1    •'       UO 

Geo.  p.  Rowkll  &  Co.,  Advei-tisin^  Agents,  Now  York. 


The  Dearborn  Independent. 

Best  Ciucllation  in  South-e.vstern  Indjaxa.  • 

NO   FOREIGN  ADVERTISEMENTS  INSERTED  UNXESS  ACCOMPANIED  BY   THE  CASH  IN 
ADVANCE,  EXCEPT  FROM  OUR  AUTHORIZED  AGENTS. 

The  Independent  Is  the  best  local  paper,  and  circulates  among  the  most  intelligent  clas» 
of  people  in  South-eastern  Indiana.    Address 

»K]VTO>'  A.  COBB,  Pnblishera,  Anrora,  Indiana. 


Southern   Enterprise. 

TESTTH  VOI,UME, JAIVIABY,    1870. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  IN  TIIOMASVILLE,  GEOIKJIA. 
Ad-rertising  Rates — Per  Square  of  T^velve  ILilnes  Solid  Minion  t 


1  square,      Imo.,  $5;  3  mos.,  $12;  (i  moH.,  $18 

2  "  Imo.,    8;  3  mos.,     18;  G  mos.,     20 
4        "  Imo.,  12;  3  mos.,     25;  6  mos.,     ;50 


1-4  column,  1  mo.,  $14;  3  mos.,  $28;  6  mos.,  $35 
1-2  column,  1  mo.,    15;  3  mos.,    M;  6  mos.,    40 
1  column,       1  mo.,    20;  3  mos.,    40;  6  mos.,    50 
Any  of  the  above  spaces  twelve  months  for  25  per  cent,  added. 
The  Sontliern  Knterprlse  is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  Southern  Georgia,  con- 
tiguous to  Middle  Florida,  located  in  a  flourishing  railroad  town  of  4,000  inhabitants,  and  the  only 
paper  published  in  the  county  of  Thomas.  L.  V.  BRYAIV/  £dltor  and  Proprietor. 


The  Bluffton  Chronicle. 

PUBIilSHS:!)  EVERT   THURSDAIT   MORIVINti   AT  Bl,lTFFTO]¥,  WEI.I.S  CO.,  IWB. 

IS    ONE  OF  THE  BEST  ADVEKTISING   MEDIL'MS  IN  THIS  I'ART  OF  INDIANA. 

TERMS  OF  SUBSCRIPTION,  -  -  -  $»  OO  A  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 

Advertlslus    Rates  t 

1  sqr.,  3  mos.,  $3  00;  1  yr.,  $10  00  I  3  sqrs.,  3  mos.,  $f.50;  1  yr.,  $17  .W  I  1-2  col.,  3  mos.,  $12  50;  1  yr.,  $30 
3    "       3     "  5  50;  1    "        15  00  |  1-4  col.,  3     "         10  00;1     "      20  00  |  1        "     3      "         20  00;  1"       60 

One  square  (10  lines),  60  cents  for  first  insertion,  and  35  cents  for  each  continuance  (under 
three  months).  No  advertisement  counted  less  than  one  square.  Editorial  and  Local  Notices, 
10  cents  per  line  tor  each  insertion. 


The  Berrien  County  Record 

Has  double  the  circulation  of  any  other  political  newspaper  in  South-westeni  Michigan,  and  is 

printed  on  a  sheet  28x42  inches.    SunsciurTiON,  $2  per  year,  in  advance. 

Temis  of  Advertising : 


1  w.    2  w.    3  w.    1  m.     3  m.  (i  m.    1  yr. 

1  sq.,      $1  00  $1  50  $1  75  $2  00    $4  00  $U  00  $10  00 

2sq.,         175    250    300     350      COO  10  00     10  00 

3  sq.,         2  25    3  25    3  75     4  25      7  00  12  00    20  00 

4  8q.,         2  75    3  75    4  25     4  50      8  00  15  00    23  00 


1  w.  2  w.  3  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 
5  s^iu'rs,  $3  50  $4  00  $4  50  $5  00  $10  00  $17  00  $25  00 
1-4  col.,  4  00  5.')0  7  00  8  00  14  00  25  00  35  00 
1-2  col.,  6  00  10  00  12  00  15  00  25  00  35  00  65  00 
1  col'n.     10  00    14  00    17  00    20  00    35  00    60  00  115  00 


Matter  in  Local  column,  10  cents  per  line  for  each  insei-tion,  but  no  locals  taken  for  less  than  $1. 

».  A.  TVAO]VER,  PubUsher,  Buchanan,  Mlclt. 

The  Buckeye  State. 

A  large  and  Influential  political,  literaiy  and  familj^  newspaper.  Tlie  offlicial  and  leading 
Republican  paper  of  the  county.  Published  at  New  Lisbon,  Columbiana  County,  Ohio,  on 
Thursday  mornings,  at  $ft  a  year  in  advance,  or  $3  50  if  not  paid  until  the  end  of  the  year. 

Rates  of  Advertising^ : 
One  square,  1  inch,  1  insertion,  $1  00;    1  mo,  $2  50;   3  mos.,  $4  00;   6  mos.,  $6  00;    1  year,  $10  00 
Ose-fourth  column,  one  week,  3  00;    1    "        6  00;   3    "        12  00;    6    "        18  00;    1     "        30  00 

One  column,  one  insertion,  -       -       -       $10 1  One  column,  six  months,      -       -       .       .       $05 

One  column,  one  month,       ....  15  |  One  column,  one  year,  ....        100 

G.  I.  YOriVG,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


351 


Petersburg  Republican^ 

A  THIRTY-TWO  COLUMN  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER, 

published  at 

P£TERSB1:BG,  iuli^tois. 

CIRCULATION    1,000    COPIES,    WHICH    RENDERS   THE    REPFJUilCAX    A    SUPERIOR 

ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 

The  Repabllean  18  a  live,  readable  "  Radical  Sheet,"  and  Its  circulation  extends 
INTO  ALL  ADJOINING  COUNTIES. 


Casli  Rates  of  Advertising  < 

One  square  (10  lines  or  less),  one  insertion,  $1  00  I  One  column,  one  year,  $70  OO 

Each  additional  insertion,                                    50  |  Half  column,  one  year.  40  00 

One  square  three  months,                                  5  00    One-third  column,  one  year,  35  00 

One  square,  six  months,                                     7  00    One-fourth  column,  one  year.  25  00 

One  square,  one  year,                                        10  00  '  Business  or  professional  cartls  (5  lines) ,  8  00 


For  specimen  copies,  send  to 


J.  T.  aic>KKI.Y,  Kditor  and  Proprietor. 


The  Sidney  Journal. 

A  Bona-Fide  CircnlaUon  of  1,000. 

THE    BEST     LOCAL     PAPER    IN    THE    STATE    OF    OHIO. 

THE  ONLY  REPUBLICAN  PAPER  IK  THE  COUNTY. 

Tke  Sidney  Jonmal  IS  PUBLISHED  IN  Sidney,  Ohio,  every  Friday  Morkikg, 

BT    TREGO     &     BIZVMEET. 

Tlie  Sidney  Journal  is  acknowledged  to  be  the  best  local  paper  In  the  State  of  Ohio,  and 
its  rapidly  increasing  circulation  attests  its  merits.  Sidney  is  one  of  the  best  towns  in  Ohio. 
It  has  good  railroad  facilities,  and  remarkable  advantages  tor  water  power.  The  business  men 
are  enterprising  and  progressive.  The  county  is  one  of  the  wealthiest  in  the  State,  and  is 
rapidly  improving.    For  agricultural  purposes  it  has  no  superior. 


Refpnlar   Rates    of   Advertising 

1  time. 

2  times. 

3  times. 

1  month. 

2  months. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

1  year. 

One  inch, 

$1  00 

$125 

$1  50 

$2  00 

$3  00 

$4  00 

$6  00 

$10  00 

Two  inches. 

2  00 

2  50 

3  00 

3  50 

4  ."W 

G  00 

900 

15  00 

Three  inches. 

3  00 

3  75 

450 

5  00 

«  50 

8  00 

12  00 

20  00 

Four  inches, 

400 

5  00 

6  00 

6  50 

8  00 

10  00 

15  00 

24  00 

Five  inches. 

5  00 

6  00 

7  00 

8  00 

9  00 

12  00 

18  00 

27  00 

Quarter  column. 
Half  column. 

6  00 

7  00 

8  00 

9  00 

10  00 

14  00 

20  00 

30  00 

10  00 

12  00 

14  00 

15  00 

18  00 

22  00 

30  00 

60  00 

One  column. 

16  00 

18  00 

20  00 

22  00 

26  00 

30  00 

50  00 

80  00 

Special  Notices  Inserted  at  the  rate  of  10  cents  for  the  first  insertion  per  line,  and  five  centa 
per  line  for  each  additional  insertion. 


359 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Missouri  Presbyterian. 

PUBIilSHK©    TVEEKLT    AT     $3    PJEB    TEAR. 

THE  ONLY  PRESBYTERIAN  PAPER  PUBLISHED  IN  MISSOURI. 

Has  a  large  and  constantly  increasing  circulation  among  tlie  mpst  intelligent  and  appreclatlr* 

classes  of  readers  in  the  State. 


AnVEBTISEVG    RATES: 

One  Square— (Equal  to  one  inch  in  depth.) 


One  insertion, 
Two         " 
your        " 


$1  00 
1  7.5 
3  25 


Three  months, 
Six  months, 
One  year, 


(8  00 
12  00 
20  00 


.8^  Longer  advertisements,  same  rates. 

CSAS.  B.  COX,  Publisher,  312  IVorth  Fifth  Street,  St.  liOnls,  Mo. 


Linn  County  Signal. 

CEDAR  RAPIDS,  IOWA. 
THOMAS    G.    IVEWMAW,    Proprietor. 


Terms, 


93  Per  Annmn. 


AS  AIT  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM,  IT  HAS  NO  EQUAL  IN  A  DISTRICT  COMPRISING  SETERAL 

COUNTIES. 


A1>VERTISi:VG    RATES  i 


1  w.     2  w.     1  m.     3  m. 


2.50 
300 


3  50 

4  00 


5  50 
a  00 


8  00 

9  00 


6  m. 

12  m. 

1  w. 

2  w. 

1  m. 

3  m. 

6  m.      12  m. 

$7  00 

$10  00 

1-8  col'm  $3  50 

$4  .50 

$(>  50 

f »  .50 

$13  00  $18  00 

8  .50 

13  00 

1-4       "         4  00 

5  50 

8  .50 

14  00 

18  00     30  00 

11  00 

15  00 

1-2      "         7  00 

9  00 

13  00 

20  00 

30  00     60  00 

12  00 

17  00 

1  column  13  00 

16  00 

20  00 

35  00 

50  00     90  00 

The  Christian  Family  Companion 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY,  AT  $1  50   A  YEAR,  BY 
HEIVRT    R.    HOr,SI]VGER, 

TTho  is  a  member  of  the  "  Church  of  the  Brethren,"  sometimes  known  by  the  name  of  "  Ger- 
man Baptists,"  and  vulgarly  or  maliciously  called  "  Dunkaras." 

The  design  of  the  work  is  to  advocate  truth,  expose  error,  and  encourage  the  true  Christian 
on  his  way  to  Zion. 

It  assumes  that  the  New  Testament  is  the  Will  of  God,  and  that  no  one  can  have  the  promise 
of  salvation  without  observing  all  its  requirements ;  that  among  these  are  Faith,  Repentance, 
Prayer,  Baptism  by  trine  immersion,  Feet  Washing,  the  Lord's  Supper,  the  Holy  Communion, 
Charity,  Nonconformity  to  the  world,  and  a  full  resignation  to  the  wliole  will  of  God  as  he  has 
revealed  it  through  his  Son  Jesus  Christ. 

So  much  of  the  affairs  of  this  world  as  may  be  thought  necessaiy  to  the  proper  observance 
of  the  signs  of  the  times,  or  such  as  may  tend  to  the  moral,  mental,  or  physical  benefit  of  the 
Christian,  will  be  published,  thus  removing  all  occasion  for  coming  into  contact  with  the  so- 
called  Literary  or  Political  Journals.    Subscriptions  may  begin  at  any  time. 

For  further  particulars  send  for  a  specimen  number,  enclosing  a  stamp.    Address, 

H.    R.    HOL.SIKGER,    Tyrone,    Penn. 


OANASTOTA, 


The  Canastota  Herald. 

J.     GREEiVHO^V    <&.     SON,     Publishers. 

MADISON  COUNTY,         .... 


NEW  YORK. 


The  Rerald  has  attained  a  very  large  and  well  sustained  circulation,  and  which  is  constantly 
increasing.  Being  located  at  the  railroad  and  business  centre  of  the  rich  and  populous  county 
of  Madison,  its  \alue  as  an  advertising  medium  is  manifest.  Its  circulation  Is  also  extended  to 
the  neighboring  counties  of  Oneida,  Oswego  and  Onondaga. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  MORNING. 

Advertisements  must  be  received  by  Tuesday  moniing  in  order  to  secure  insertion, 
plate  flies  can  be  examined  at  the  office  of  Geo.  "P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISIHTG  t 

Space.  1  w.    1  mo.  3  mo.  6  mo.  1  year 

1  square  (1  inch)  $1  00    $2  50    $4  00    $7  00    $10  00 
5  squares,  175      400      600      900      16  00 

1-4  column,  4  00      8  00     12  00     18  00      30  00 


Com- 


Space. 

1  w.    1  mo. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

lyear 

1-2  column, 

6  00     12  00 

20  00 

30  00 

50  00 

1     column, 

10  00     22  00 

30  00 

50  00 

90  00 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  353 


The  Nevada  Daily  Transcript^ 

irJBTADA    CITT,     CAIilFORIVIA. 


V.  p.   BROVrW.  -  -  -  -  -  M.  8.   DEAL. 

BROfVlV    A,     UEJlIj,    Proprietors. 


■THE    "TR.\JfSUEIPT"    CIBCtTLATES    IN    THE    VERY   HEART    OF    THE   RICHEST  MINING 

REGION  IN  CALIFORNIA. 


Terms  of  Ad-rertlsiitg  i 

One  square,  one  month,  -  -  $5  00  I  Five  squares,  one  month,        -  -       $15  00 

Two       •<         «         "  .  .  7  00 1  Ten       "  «         «  .  -         26  00 

The  Transcript  can  be  found  at  the  ofBce  of  Gko.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York. 


TO  ADVERTISERS  : 

The  most  Important  question  which  concerns  an  advertiser  is:  How  can  he  most  effectually 
and  economically  secure  the  attention  of  the  Public  to  what  he  may  hnve  to  dispose  of?  In  view 
•of  tliis  consideration,  your  attention  is  directed  to  a  pre-eminently  valuable  medium  offered  in 

Demorest's  Monthly  Magazine^ 

■especially  for  such  goods  and  articles  as  claim  the  attention  of  Ladies.    The  circulation  of  this 
Monthly  "Magazine  is  steadily  increasing  with  each  successive  number. 

Great  as  are  the  present  attractions  of  Demorest's  Montlily  magazine,  new  and  valuable 
features  are  being  constantly  added,  the  Publishers  being  determined  to  spare  no  reasonable 
rtime  or  expense  to  keep  this  Magazine  ahead  of  all  coiapetition,  and  to  present  such  an  array 
of  valuable  features  and  artistic  attractions  as  to  entitle  it  to  the  lavish  and  generous  enco- 
miums that  have  been  so  universally  bestowed  on  it. 

It  is  claimed  for  this  publication  "to  be  the  moat  successful  Magazine  ever  published  in  Amer- 
ica, having  attained  a  circulation  in  its  second  year,  on  its  merits  alone,  that  is  without  a  parallel 
In  periodical  literature,  and  which,  we  are  proud  to  say,  is  this  year  again  steadily  increasing. 

You  will  find  that  Demorest's  Monthly  Ma$;aElnc  is  issued  on  exceedingly  fine  paper,  and 
printed  in  the  most  artistic  manner,  giving  fine  effect  to  each  advertisement,  together  with  a  cir- 
<;ulation  unequaled  in  character,  very  extensively  radiated,  and  more  effective  than  can  be 
^aecured  by  many  other  valuable  mecliums.  In  its  pages  appear  from  time  to  time  brilliant 
stories,  music,  spicy  items,  beautiful  illustrations,  4fec..  Ac,  making  it  by  far  the  finest  and  most 
valuable  Magazine  now  published.  Its  circulation  is  distributed  among  the  most  intelligent,  re- 
fined and  enterprising  readers  in  New  York,  Brooklyn,  Philadelphia.  Boston,  and  to  all  the  East- 
ern, Western,  Northern  and  Middle  States,  California,  Canada  and  South  America;  nor  is  it  con- 
-flned,  as  are  newspapers,  to  the  single  family  of  the  purchaser  or  subscriber,  but  generally 
makes  a  tour  of  the  entire  neighborhood ;  and.  unlike  a  newspaper,  the  Magazine  is  rarely  destroy- 
ed, but  is  read,  re-read,  and  bound,  so  that  each  advertisement  becomes  a  permanent  investment. 

The  number  of  advertisements  must  necessarily  be  very  limited,  and  only  those  of  an  unex- 
.ceptionable  character  will  be  admitted.  This  is  the  cheapest  advertising  medium  now  offered, 
especially  in  consideration  of  the  character  and  extent  of  its  circulation,  being  read  by  over  one 
million  of  the  most  intelligent  readers,  and  more  like  a  World's  Directory  than  any  other  publi- 
cation now  issued. 

For  months  past  the  advertising  columns  of  Demorest's  Slonthly  Magazine  have  been  In- 
adequate to  meet  the  demands  of  its  patrons  for  space  tlierein,  and  we  were  unable  to  extend  the 
■same.  We  have  this  year  added  to  our  superb  Monthly  several  pages,  two  of  which  will  be  de- 
voted to  Advertisements ;  the  rates  remaining  as  before— 75  cents  per  line,  agate  measure. 

To  insure  insertion,  advertisements  should  be  handed  in  by  the  iOth  of  each  month  for  the 
next  issue.  ( Thus,  lOth  of  February  for  April,  <.fc.)  We  have  also  introduced  an  Editorial  C«lumn 
for  Business  Notices,  as  reading  matter,  without  display,  at  $1  per  line,  agate  measure. 

For  Illustrated  or  Editorial  Articles,  special  rates  will  be  furnished,  and  specimen  copies 
snailed  free  to  advertisers  on  application. 

OFFICR  OF  PUBLiICATIOlV,  838  Broadway,  Of.  T. 

23 


854  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The    Long    Branch    News^ 

AW  IWl>EP»E;¥l>EHrT  JOLRIVAIi  OF  liOCAl,  AIVD   GEIVERAIi   IIVTEIililGENCE, 

IS  PUBLISHED  AT  LONG  BRANCH,  MONMOUTH  CO.,  NEW  JERSEY. 
JAS.  B.  ^nORRIS,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

WEEKLY,  per  Year,        -        -        -        $1  OO  \  DAILY,  from  July  I  to  Sept.  1,         -         93  00 

The  WEEKLY  circulates  throughout  the  County  of  Monmouth  (Popuhitlon  Fifty  Thousand),  and 

the  DAILY  among  the  liotel  guests  and  cottage  residents  of  this,  one  of  the 

Most  Popular  Summer  Resorts  In  America. 


The  Bedford  Inquirer. 

THE  LARGEST  NEWSPAPER  IN  SOUTHERN-CKNTltAL  PENNSYLVANIA. 


Two  I>ollars  Per  Year  in  Advance. 


Advertising:  10  cents  per  line  each  insertion  for  transient  advertising.  Business  Notices 
16  cents  per  line.  1  square,  3  months,  $4  50;  6  months,  $6;  1  year,  sMO;  3  squares,  3  mo.,  $0;  6  mo., 
$9;  lyr.,  $16;  3  squares,  3  mo.,  $8;  0mo.,$12;  1  yr.,  $30;  1-4 column,  3  mo.,  $14;  (i  mo.,  $30;  1  yr., 
$35;  1-2  col.,  3  mo.,  $18;  6  mo.,  $35;  1  yr.,  $45;  1  col.,  3  mo.,  $30;  (i  mo.,  $4.5;  1  yr.,  $80.  Ten  lines 
minion  type  to  a  square. 

JOHJV  liFTZ,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  Bedford,  Pa. 


The  "Bill  Poster." 


Published  monthly,  by  McCakthv  &  WHiPri.E,  Kalamazoo,  Michigan.  Four  thousand  copies 
each  issue  circulated  fkee  throughout  Kalamazoo  and  adjoining  counties. 

Rates  of  Advertising.— One  mo.,  1  sqr.  75  cts.;  2  sqrs.,  $1;  3  sqrs.  $1  25;  1-4  col.,  $1  50;  1-3 
col.,  $2;  l-2col.,  $3;  1  col.  $5.  Three  mos.,  1  sqr.  $1  fiO;  2«sqra.,  $2  50;  3  sqrs.,  $3  .50;  1-4  col,,  $4;  1-3 
col.,  $5;  1-2  col.,  $7  .50;  1  col.,  $13.  Six  mos.,  1  sqr.,  $3:  38qrs.,  $4;  3  sqrs.,  $«;  1-4  col.,  $7  50;  1-3  col.^ 
$9  50;  1-3  col.,  $13;  1  col.,  $25.  One  year,  1  sqr.,  $.5;  2  .sqrs.,  $7;  3  sqrs.,  $12;  14  col.,  $14;  1-3  col.,  $20; 
1-2  col.,  $25;  1  col.,  $45.  Business  Cards  in  Directory,  not  over  six  lines,  .50  cts.  each  insertion. 
Local  Notices,  10  cts.  per  line  each  in.Kcrtlon.  Special  Business  Notices,  .50  per  cent,  in  advance 
Of  the  rates  for  advertising.  Address  MCCARTHY  &  WHIPPIiE,  Publisliers  "Bill  Poster," 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  our  New  York  Agents.  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 


Loomis^  Musical  Journal 

IS  PUBLISHED  MONTHLY,  BY 
C.     M.    liOOMIS,     aOO    CHAPEr.     ST.,    WEW    HAVEW,   COJOT. 

IT    IS    THE    ONLY    PAPER    OF    THE    KIND    PLTJLISHED    IN    THE    STATE, 

And  is  libei-ally  supported  by  those  to  whose  interests  it  is  devoted— 

MUSIC,  MA80IVRY  and  ODB-FEI^IiOTYSHIP. 

It  is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums,  as  its  circulation  is  large  and  among  the  best 
class  of  citizens.  Price,  $1  00  a  year.  Subscription  commence  with  every  month.  Specimen- 
copies  free.    Address  C.  M.  LOOMIS,  New  Haven,  Conn. 


Great  Western  Land  Agency. 

A.  N.  SPRAGUE.  SPRAGTJE  &  PRATT,  Proprietors.  C.  C.  PRATT. 

Home  office  Atchison,  Kansas,  with  branches  at  principal  points  in  Kansas, 
Nebraska  and  Western  Missouri. 
We  buy  and  sell  Improved  and  Unimproved  Lands  and  Cily  Property  on  Commission  only,. 
Rent  Houses  and  Lands,  Make  Collections,  Pay  Taxes,  Furnish  Abstracts  of  Titles,  &c.,  &c.  We 
have  for  sale  a  large  number  of  IMPROVED  FARMS,  and  an  IMMENSE  amount  of  Unimproved 
Land,  and  can  offer  greater  inducements  to  actual  settlers  than  any  agency  in  the  West.  W©- 
publish  a  monthly  paper — "  The  Great  Western  Real  Estate  Index" — mailed  to  any  address 
for  25  cents  per  annum,  giving  a  description  and  "  Pi'ice  List "  of  the  property  we  have  for  sale, 
and  general  information  of  the  West. 

Meridian  Gazette. 

PUBLISHED     DAILY    AND    WEEKLY    AT 
MERIBIAJV,    MISSISSIPPI. 

J.  J.  SHANNON,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Meridian  is  situated  at  the  junction  of  the  Vicksburg  and  Meridian,  Selma  and  Meridian,  and 
Alabama  and  Chattanooga,  with  the  Mobile  and  Ohio  Railroad.  Contains  a  population  of  over 
5,000,  and  is  the  most  prosperous  town  in  the  State.  The  Gazette  has  a  larger  circulation  in  this 
section  of  the  State  than  any  other  paper,  and  is  the  only  daily  paper  published  between 
Columbus,  Ky.,  and  Mobile. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  355 

Sheldon^s  Dry  Goods  Price  List, 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THTRSDAY  MORXIXG, 

BY 

J.      I>.      SHi:i.DON      &,     CO., 

335  Broad>vay,  Ne^v  Tork. 

THE  ONLY  COMPLETE  AND   RELIABLE   DRY  GOODS   PRICE   LIST  PUBLISHED  IN  THB 

UNITED  STATES. 


S1I££,I>0:«'S  I»BT  COODS  PKICE  t,IST. 


TO  ADVERTISERS. 

The  EXTENT  and  chakactek  of  its  circulation,  together  with  tlie  fact  that  its  pages  are  con- 
.•tantly  looked  to  for  information,  give  it  gieat  value  as  a  medium  of  advertising  to  all  whose 
business  is  with  the  DRY  GOODS  TRADE  of  this  country.  That  this  is  appreciated  by  many  of 
our  shrewdest  and  most  extensive  business  houses  its  pages  bear  abundant  evidence. 

We  shall  send  a  Specimen  Copy  to  every  I>ry  Goods  Merchant  in  the  United   States.^ 

For  further  information  as  to  extent  of  circulation  and  tei-ms  of  advertising,  apply  to 

ROOM  35  MOFFAT  BUIliDIXG, 

335   Broad-way,  3few  fork. 


The  Age, 


the:   i:.eai>i:«g    paper    iw  PEivivsTiiVAwiA. 

PUBLISHED  DAILY  AND  WEEKLY. 
THE    OITEiY    DEMOCRATIC    MORIVI^TG    JOrB:VAX    i:«    PHTLABEIiPHIA. 


The  attention  of  Merchants  and  others  who  desire  to  sell  their  goods  is  called  to  the  advan- 
tages presented  by  this  paper  as  an  advertising  medium. 

The  combined  mail  lists  of  the  Baily  and  TVeeltly  Age  in  the  States  of  Pennsylvania,  New 
Jersey,  Delaware,  Mai-yland  and  Virginia,  are  larger  than  those  of  any  other  paper  published  in 
Philadelphia.  It  is  taJiien  by  thousands  of  persons  who  read  no  other  city  paper,  and  can  be 
reached  in  no  other  way. 

All  Cards  are  conspicuously  inserted  and  distinctly  classified,  while  in  the  case  of  the 
■Weekly  Age  the  space  set  apart  for  advertisements  is  strictly  limited  to  two  columns,  and  its 
entire  contents  are  always  thoroughly  read. 

The  Rates  of  Advertising  are  reasonable,  and  such  as  are  fully  justified  by  a  lai^e  and 
widely  extended  circulation. 

Every  Advertiser,  therefore,  who  wishes  to  expend  his  money  judiciously,  should  see  that 
his  place  of  business  and  the  goods  he  has  for  sale  are  published  in  the  Baily  and  Weekly  Ag«. 


ADVERTISING  WILL  ENLARGE  A  SMALL  BUSINESS,  WHILE  THE  NEGLECT 
THEREOF  WILL  RUIN  A  LARGE  ONE. 

Published  by 

WEL.SH  &,  ROBB,  Kos.  14  and  16  Sonth  7th  St.,  Philadelphia. 


866 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


CHA8.   s.    Tiii,novnN, 

EDITOR    AND    PUBLISHER    OF    THE 
IOSCO  COU3STY  «AZETTE, 

Tawas  Citv,  Mich. 
Located  at  the  entrepot  of  supplies  of  a  dis- 
trict containing  four  tliousand  million  feet  of 
Eine  lumber,  it  is  especially  the  organ  of  the 
umbermen,  and  a  desirable  medium  for  adver- 
tising. 

Rates  ot  Advertising  t 

1-4  column,  1  year,    i>25  |  1-2  column,  1  year,    $40 

One  column,  one  year,  #75. 


UWIOIVTOmV  nEMOCRAT, 

UnloutoMTU,  Ky. 

The  only  Kentucky  paper  on  the  Ohio  River  be- 
tween Henderson  and  Paducah. 

COUNTRY    CIRCULATION     LARGE. 


Terms  t  1  square,  first  insertion,  #1;  3  mos., 
$4;  1-4  column,  3  mos.,  $10;  1-2  column,  3  mos., 
$20;  1  column,  6  mos.,  $.50;  1  year,  $80. 


THE     dVIIHCT    mOiWITOR, 

Published  at 

QUINCY,  GAU8DBN  COUNTY,  FLOKIDA,  BY 

EDWARD  J.  JUDAU,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
Is  a  good  Advertlslug   Sfedlum. 


Rates  of  Advektisino:  $I  per  square  of  ten 
lines ;  75  cents  per  square  for  all  subsequent. 


OCEAnrA  COXJUTTY  JOTTRIVAIi, 

Hart,  Michiqan. 


J.  PALMITER,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Although  in  the  first  half  year  of  its  exist- 
ence, it  has  more  than  twice  the  circulation  of 
any  other  paper  in  the  county.  Advertisers 
will  do  well  to  make  a  note  of  tnis. 


THE  PRESS, 


LlTTLBSTOWN,    PENNSYLVANIA. 


Advertising  Rates  i 

One  square,  twelve  lines,  1  insertion,  -  $1  00 

"                     "            "       1  month,    -  -  2  00 

"                      Hi.       ;^  months,  -  -  3  00 

"                    '•            "       1  year,    -    -  -  6  00 


THE  liAIVSIlVC;   EATTERPRISE. 

A  first-class  Local    family  Newspaper,  pub- 
lished at  the  Capital  of  the  State  of  Michigan. 
Rates  of  Advertising : 

(10  lines  or  less  of  Nonpareil  constitute  a  square.) 
1  w.     2  w.     1  m.     3  m.     6  m.      1  year. 

$150    $3  00     "    ""  

3  00  4  50 
5  00  10  00 
10  00  1(5  Ofl 
16  00  HO  00 

WILLIS  F.  COUNELL, 
Publisher  and  Proprietor,  or 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


1  square,     .75 

$1  00 

2        "        $1 00 

150 

1-4  col'n,    2  00 

300 

1-2      "         3  00 

5  00 

1         "         5  00 

10  00 

Address. 

$4  50 

$8  00 

800 

12  00 

16  00 

30  00 

30  00 

50  00 

50  00 

70  00 

THE  PEOPIiE'S  TRIBr:VE. 

A  Democratic  weekly  newstpapor,  published 
at  .Jefferson  City,  Mo.  Has  a  large  circulation 
in  Central  Missouri,  and  is  one  of  the  best  me- 
diums for  advertisers  in  the  State. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 
One  square,  1  time.  -  -  -  $1  00 

Each  additional  week,  -  -  -  50 

Quarter  column,  1  year,  -  -  36  00 

Half  column,  1  year,     -  -  -  -      70  00 

One  column,  1  j'ear,  -  -  -         125  00 

Address, 

JAMES  F.  REGAN,  Publisher. 


TRI-WEEKI.Y    &   WEEKLY   COURIER. 


PUBLISHED    AT 

nratchez,  Adams  County,  Bflss. 


Established  under  its  present  name  since  1830. 

Ex-Official  Organ  of  the  City  and  County. 

PERRYMAN,  NAUCK  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

THE  ECHO. 

A     TEMPERANCE     JOURNAL. 
ABBOTT   &  BACiLEY, 

Olympia,  Washington   Territory. 

Terms  t  Four  Dollars  per  year  in  advance. 

Advertising  Rates  i 

All  Advertisements  measured  as  Afinion  type. 
1  col.,  1  month,  $16  I  1-4  col.,  1  month,        $S 

1-2  col.,  1  month,         10  |  1-8  col.,  1  mouth,  4 

A  liberal  discount  to  those  advertising  by  the 
quarter  or  year. 


\YEATHERFORI>  TIIHES. 

Published  every  Thursday,    by 

R.  W.  DUKE,  Weatherford,  Porter  Co.,  Texas. 

Subscription  i  93  SO  specie. 


ADVERTISING    RATES     (SPECIE) : 


1  inch  1  time, 
1     "    1  month, 
1     "1  year. 


$1  00 
3  00 
12  00 


1-4  col.,  1  time,  $5  00 
1-4  "  1  month,  10  00 
1-4    "      1  year,        45  00 


One  col.,  1  time,  $20;  1  mo.,  $30;  1  year,  $luO. 


BAIIiY      AOTB    W^EEKIiY      UlVIOHr, 

Rock  Island  and  Aloline,  111. 

Acknowledged  org:an  of  the  farmers  and  manu- 
facturers of  this  thriving  section. 

I<e«diug  Paper  of  JVorth-TVestern  niinois. 

Send  for  Specimens  and  Rates. 
L.    M.    HAVERSTICK   &    CO.,   Publishers. 


WYO]»III¥G  TERRITORY. 

CHEYEWarE  r.EAI>ER, 

I>aily  and  Weekly, 

Published  at  Cheyenne. 
liARAIttEE  SEIVTIIVEr,, 

I>ally  Edition, 

Published  at  Laramee  City,  Wyoming. 
SOrTH  PASS  JVEWS, 

Weekly, 

Published  at  South  Pass  City. 
N.  A.  Baker,  Prop'r  and  Ed'r  Cheyenne  Leader. 
Have  an  aggregate  circulation,  reaching  nearly 
the  entire  reading  public  of  Wyoming.  Rates  of 
Advertising  may  be  seen  at  Leading  Agencies. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK  867 

The  American  Exchange  tc  Review. 

VOIiUME    SIXTEENTH. 

A  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE,  WITH  SPECIAL  DEPARTMENTS  FOB  VARIOUS  CLASSES 
OF   READERS,  DEVOTED  TO 

1.  General  Literature.     2.  Mining  and  Metallurgy.     3.  Monetary  Affairs.     4.   Insurance. 

5.  Railways  and  Transportation,    tt.  Patents,  Arts  and  Science. 

T.    General    Intelligence. 

SUBSCRIPTIONS    I.V    THE    riVITSD    STATES   THREE    I>OI<I<ARS    PER    ANITUM. 

TEX  COPIES  (SINGLE  SUBSCRIPTION),  $20  PER  ANNX'M. 

'LiArge   Orders   of  Ag^ent^,    I>ealer8   and   otiiers   as   per  Special  Afpreement. 

Foreign'  Slbsckiptioxs  :  See  cover.  Third  Page.    Canvassers  wanted  for  every  county  or  section 
in  the  United  Stat«s.    Liberal  inducements. 

AdT'ertisements : 

One  Page,  one  year,                          $200  00  I  One  column,  one  year,  $120  00 

Half    "         "        "                                    120  00    Half      "             "        "  70  00 

Quarter  Page,  one  year,                      75  00  |  Quarter  column,  one  year,  40  00 

One-eighth  column,  one  year,   $20. 

Card  with  address  and  one  year's  subscription  to  Re-vle-w,  $12  00  per  year. 

FO^VX^ER  &,  MOOJS,  :V.  W.  corner  IValnnt  and  Fonrtb  St*.,  PhUadelphta. 


Westliche    Post, 


GERMAJV  l>AIt,Y  PAPER, 

WITH    SUNDAY  EDITION   CALLED   "MISSISSIPPI  BL^ETTER,"  AND   WEEKLY    EDITIOn' 

ST.     £,OIJIS,     MISSOURI. 

[Established  1858.] 

PIRATE,    0I.SIIAUSE:V    at,    CO.,    Publishers. 

Theodor  Plate.  Ehil  Fretorius. 

Arthur  Olshausen.  Carl  Schurz. 

This  paper,  having  the  largest  circulation  of  all  the  German  papers  west  of  New  York,  will 
prove  to  be  the  most  desirable  advertising  medium  among  Germans  in  all  the  Western  States 
and  TeiTitories. 

lilsts  of  Cash  Advertisings   Rates   will   be   fonvarded,   on    application,   to  any 

address. 

Rates  of  Subscription  per  Annum,  In  Advance  t 

Daily  Edition,  seven  numbers  per  week,  including  "  Mississippi  Blaetter."       -              -  $10  00 

Sunday  Edition  alone  ("Mississippi  Blsetter")         .....  2  00 

Weekly  Edition,         -                    -                    -                    -----  2  00 

•'         for  Germany  (including  postage)  by  German  steamer,                    -  4  00 

for          "               "                 "           by  Prussian  Closed  Mail,    -  5  00 


858  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Hastings  Home  Journal. 

PUB£.I»«IIl!:i)      AT    HASTI^VGS,     MICH. 

LARGEST,  CHEAPEST  AND  MOST  WIDELY  CIRCULATED  PAPER  IX  BARRY  COUNTY. 

THK    HOME     JOVR^VAL. 

Is  larger  by  six  columns  than  any  other  paper  published  in  Barry  County,  and  is  one  of  the  lead- 
ing journals  published  in  Central  Michigan. 

AN    IIV  VAIiUABliK    MEDIUM    TO     ADVERTISERS. 

It  is  Issued  every  Friday  morning,  and  commends  itself  to  the  public  as  a  flrst-class  family 
journal,  having  a  wide-spread  circulation  among  all  classes. 

AdvertisiiiK    Rates  t 

One-eighth  calumn,  one  year,         •  -        $25 1  One-half  column,  one  year,  -  -  $<>0 

One-fourth       "  "  -  -  40 1  One  an  .  .  joo 

GIBSON    BROS.,    Proprietor*. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell,  Advertising  Agents,  New  York. 


The  Dallas  Herald^ 

THE  LARGEST,  THE  OLDEST,  AND  THE   MOST   IXFLUEXTI.VL   AND  GENERALLY  READ 

PAPER  IN  NORTH-WEST  TEXAS. 

Pnbllslied  every  Saturday,  at  Dallas,  Dallas  County,  Texas. 

The  Herald  has  been  published  continuously  since  1849,  aiid  since  18.54  under  the  direction  of 
its  present  proprietor.  Being  the  oldest  and  largest  paper  in  Northwestern  Texas,  and  ever  hav- 
ing enjoyed  the  confidence  and  good  will  of  all  its  readers,  it  has  a  wide  circulation  in  the  section 
of  country  so  favorably  known  as  the  great  wheat-gi'owing  region  of  Texas.  It  has  long  been 
acknowledged  to  be  the  leading  journal  of  tliis  section,  and  therefore  otTers  to  the  merchants  of 
Houston,  Galveston,  New  Orleans,  Shreveport,  Jefferson,  and  all  the  Northern  Cities  doing  a 
Southern  business,  the  best  advertising  medium  to  be  found  anywliere  in  Northern  or  Middle 
Texas.  As  a  central  mercantile  point  for  all  this  vast  section  of  tlie  State,  Dallas  enjoys  advan- 
tages unsurpassed  by  any  other,  and  these  advantages  are  bringing  it  into  universal  and  favor- 
able notice.  That  it'willbe  the  great  railroad  and  news  centre  of  North  Texas,  not  many  years 
hence,  hardlv  admits  of  a  doubt,  and  it  is  but  a  question  of  time.    Address 

Dallas,  Texas,  Jan.  1. 1870.  JOHN  W.  SW'INDEIil.S,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 

Can  be  found  on  file  at  the  Advertising  Agency  of  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  No.  40  Park  Row, 
New  York,  where  contracts  for  advertising  may  be  made. 


Carmi  Courier. 


PrSIilSHED    WEEKIiY,    AT    CARMI,     ^VHITE    COUNTY,    IlililNOIS. 

THE  ONLY'  PAPER  PUBLISHED  AT  THIS  PLACE. 
Has  the  Xjarf^est  Circulation  of  any  Paper  in  Southern  IlllnoU. 

THEREFORE  THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 


Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  the  following   Rates  Net : 

$80  I  One-half  column.         -         $; 
10  lines  or  less  of  space,  each  insertion 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


One  column,         -        -        $80  |  One-half  column.         -         $50  1  One-guarter  column,      -      $35  00 
One  square  of  10  lines  or  less  of  space,  each  insertion         -  -  -  -  -  -  150 


C.    HV.    BECK,    Proprietor. 


The  Wells  Atlas. 


PUBLilSHED    EVERY    THURSDAY,     AT     WEIL,1L,S,     FABIBAUIiT      COUNTY, 

MINNESOTA, 

THE  PRESENT  TERMINUS  OF  THE  SOUTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILROAD. 

I<argest  Circulation  in  the  County,   and   the  only  Paper  Printed  Entirely  at  Honte. 

Advertisinj^  Rates : 

One  column,  one  year,  -  -  -        $80 1  One-fourth  column,  one  year,       -         -       $25  00 

One-half  column,  one  year,  -  -  45 1         "  "  three  months,        -  6  26 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  and  Cook,  Coburn  &  Co.,  Chicago,  Agents. 

C.    A.    liOUNSBERRY,    Editor    and    Publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  859 


The  Galaxy^ 


AW  ELTiUSTRATED  MO:XTHr,T  MAGAZHni:, 

NOW  STANDS  AT  THE  HEAD  OF  AMERICAN  LITERARY  MAGAZINES. 
CIRCUriATIOar    DOFBILED  ;     PRICE    OF    ADVERTISING    ICOT    ADVANCED. 


^he  Galaxy  is  no^v  one  of  tbe   best  standard  advertising  mediams  in  tbis  country. 

Our  present  rates  of  advertising  were  fixed  in  August,  1868,  since  which  tlnie  the  entire  circu- 
lation of  The  Galaxy  has  more  than  doubled  (nearly  trebled),  and  yet  the  price  of  the  Adver- 
tising has  not  been  changed. 

It  is  our  aim  to  make  Tlie  Galaxy,  in  every  respect,  the  most  elegant  Magazine  published. 
Its  circulation  is  among  the  most  cultivated  fafntlies,  who  are  able  to  purchase  the  articles  ad- 
vertised. 

Such  a  periodical  as  this,  elegantly  illustrated,  and  which  is  really  an  ornament  to  the  parlor 
table,  is  preserved  for  famUv  reading  during  the  entire  month,  and  the  advertisements  are  not 
thrown  away  or  lost  sight  of  as  in  daily  papers. 

Advertisements  are  inserted  in  the  most  attractive  form,  and  each  is  "  indexed"  on  the  first  page 

of  the  ''  Galaxy  Advertiser." 

PRICES: 

Back  cover  page,  each  insertion,    --...--..  $200  00 

Inside  cover  page,  each  insertion,       -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -  125  00 

The  slip  between  first  illustration  and  reading  matter,  per  page.          ...  125  00 

First  and  last  pages  "  Galaxy  Advertiser."  each.  -          -          -          -          -          -  100  00 

All  other  pages,  each,  -          '-          -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -  To  00 

Half  page  or  one  column,            .-...-...  40  00 

Quarter  of  page  or  half  column,      -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -          -  25  00 

■Quarter  of  column,             -          -          -          -          -           -          -          -'         -          -  15  00 

Favorable  terms  made  for  advertisements  by  the  year. 
Send  for  a  sample  copy  of  the  Mjigazine. 

siiEr.i>o?r  &,  coMPAjrr, 

498  and  500  Broadway,  IVetr  Tork. 


Indiana  Trade  Gazette^ 

PUBLISHED    EVERY   WEDNESDAY. 

IT.    A.    CHAMBERI^AEV    &.    CO.,    Proprietor*. 

Lafatettb,  Indiana. 

TX:B9I8:    three     B  O  li  li  A  R  S     PER    A  IV  JV  U  HI  ,     IN    ABVAIfCCi. 

OXLY  COMMERCIAL  PAPER  IX  TXDIAXA. 
CIRCULATES     THROUGHOUT    THE    STATE. 

Advertising   Rates : 

Fifty  cents  per  square  (one  inch)  each  insertion. 

Editorials,  calling  attention  to  advertisements,  or  for  the  benefit  of  private  interests,  win 
be  charged  for  at  the  rate  of  50  cents  per  line. 

liocal  Notices  25  cents  per  line  for  first  Insertion,  ani4  fltTteen  cents  per  line  for  eaob 
Additional  insertion. 

Cards  of  six  lines  space,  one  year.  Ten  Dollars,  in  advance. 

The  above  Schedule  will  be  strictlv  adhered  to. 


360  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Observer, 


THE     ORCAIV    OF     THE    BIBI.E    CHRISTIAIV    DEIWOMIUfATIOHi . 

Is  pabllshed  eveiy  Wednesday  morning  at  the  West  Dmhani  Printing  and  Publishiny  House, 
King  Street,  Bowmanville,  Ontario.    Price  f  1  50  per  annum,  in  advance. 
HAS  A  LAKCiE  CIRCULATION   IX  ONTARIO. 
,  Scale  of  AdvertlsementH  t 

For  a  year— 1  column,  $40;  1-2  column,  $20;  1-4  column  $10;  snuill  cards,  $4.  For  6  months-— 
1  column,  $2.5;  1-2  column,  $13;  1-4  column,  $7.  For  3  monlh.-^— 1  coluBin,  $15;  1-2  column,  $8;  1-4 
column,  $5.  Occa.sional  advertisements,  7  cents  per  line  lor  first  insertion,  and  2  cents  per  line- 
for  each  subsequent  insertion.  Those  who  advertise  a  -wliole  cohinin  or  half  column,  can  have 
their  advertisements  changed  once  in  three  months  if  they  desire  it. 


The  Winchester  Journal. 

BOIVA-FIDE    CIRCIJI.ATI01V     1,200. 

PUBLISHED  AT WINCHESTER,  IKD., 

A  thriving  town  of  3,000  inhabiti^nts,  county  seat  of  Randolph,  at  the  crossing  of  Cleveland, 
Columbus,  Cincinnati  and  Indianapolis,  and  Cincinnati,  Rich- 
mond and  Fort  Wayne  Railroads. 
Tbe  "Jonrnal"  Is  the  Principal  and  Official  Paper  of  the  County. 
Bates  of  Advertislnfir  i    1   col.,  1  year,  $75;  1-2  col.,  1  year,  $40;  1-4  col.,  1  year,  $22  .50. 

liYTLE    &     ^AliKliP,     Proprietors. 


The  Contra  Costa  Gazette, 

PACHECO,  COIVTBA  COSTA  COlTBfTY,  <  ALIFORHIIA. 

A    WEEKLY    C  O  IT  N  T  Y    N  E  W  S  P  A  P  E  R  . 

Eatablished  in  ISSS. 

DEVOTED   TO    HOME    AND   GENERAL    INTJ:RESTS,    INDUSTRIAL,    SOCIAL,   MORAL   AND" 

•      POLITICAL    PROGRESS. 
Subscription  i    $ti    Per    Annum. 
Advertising  Bates:   $I  Per  inch  of  column  (width  2  1-4  inches)  for  four  weeks. 

B17IVKEB  A.  PORTER,  Proprietors. 


The  Tuolumne  City  News. 

PRINTED  AND    PUBLl.SIIED  IN 

Tuolumne    City,    County    of  Stanislaus,    <'alifornia, 

BY    J.    ».     SPEjVCEB. 

It  is  the  only  paper  in  the  County,  and  has  an  actual  circulation  of  over  700  among  the  i)roS' 
perous  farmers  of  the  San  Joaquin  Valley,  by  whom  it  is  well  patronized. 


Union  Advertiser. 


TVATEBI^OO    CITY,  I>EKAr,B  CO.,  -  IlVniAIirA^ 

A    WEEKLY     NEWSPAPER, 
Having  a  large  and  regular  local  circulation  in  Indiana  and  Ohio,  and  gratuitously  distributed  in 
all  sections  of  the  country,  to  advertise  the  Real  Estate  and  other  business  of  the  Pub- 
lishers, will  insert  outside  adverti.senients  lor  short  time,  at  lowest  yearly  rates. 
Extra    copies  to  each  advertiser  desirlne  .them    for    his    own    distribution. 
NO  BETTER  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  THE  WEST. 
For  specimen  numbers  and  advertising  rates,  address 

P.  H.  BATESOjV  &  CO.,  Publishers, 

^Vaterloo  City,  Belialb  Co.,  Ind. 


The  Woodford  Sentinel. 

A  WEEKLY  DEMOCRATIC  JOURNAL,  PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  MORNING, 
BY    POVi'EB    &    HARr.,     AT    METAWtORA,     11,1.. 

Terms:  $2  Pek  Annum  in  Advance. 
The  Sentinel  Is  the  oldest  paper  in  the  County.    Circulates  widely  outside  of  Illinois. 
Advertisements  taken  at  the  very  lowest  rates.    Geo.  P.  RowEix  &  Co.  are  authoidzed  to  re-^ 
ceive  advertisements  for  this  paper.    Orders  Solicited. 

THOS.  r,.  POTVER, 
CrEO.  r..  HAR£,. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  361 


The  St.  Louis  Home  Journal. 


Tb«  only  liiteimry  Paper  in  the  fVest  and  South. 


THE   ST.   LOUIS   "  HOME   JOURNAL »   HAS   A  VERY   LARGE  AND  RAPn)LY  rSCREABI>'& 

CIRCULATION. 

It  circulates  in  every  State  in  the  West  and  South,  and  in  nearly  every  State  in  the  Union. 

A  linilt«d  number  of  Ftrst-cInRs  Ad-vertlsements  will  be  received  at  the  following  rates- 
per  line  solid  Agate,  fourteen  lines  to  the  inch : 

Seventh  Page,  first  insertion,  per  line,         -----  15  cents. 

Each  subsequent  "  ".....  12      " 

Eighth  Page,  first  "  20      " 

Each  subsequent  "  '«.....  17      " 

Local  Notices,  each      -  "  .....  50     " 

No  Editorial  Notices  will  be  inserted  at  any  price.    Sample  copies  furnished  free  upon  ap- 
plication to  the  publishers. 

tSHEFFIX:!,!)  St,  STONE,  431  North  Sixth  Street,  St.  riouis,  Mo. 

Geo.  p.  RowelI/  &  Co.  and  S.  M.  Pettengill  &  Co.,  are  the  New  York  Agents  for  the  Homb. 

JonRNAL. 


The  Western  Commercial  Gazette. 


THE  I.EA1WNG    COMMEBCIAI.   PAPER  IN   THE  IVEST. 


THE    "COMMERCIAL    GAZETTE"    IS    THE    LARGEST    COMMERCIAL    JOURNAL    IN    TH« 

UNITED  STATES. 

Has  a  very  lar^^e  Circnlatiou  anioitg  the  Bnsiness  Men  of  Missouri,  Kansas, 

]llluol«,  loM^a,  &.e. 


-    For  advertisers  who  wish  to  bring  their  b!i.-<iuess  before  the  business  con>manlty  of  the  West 
there  is  no  better  medium  than 

THE    VTESTEBX     iOMMERCIAIi     GAZETTE. 

Ad-vertisemeuts  will  be  received  at  tl>e  following  rates  per  line  solid  Agate,  countin^r  foor- 
teen  Unes  to  the  inch : 

First  insertion,  per  line,  ....  10  cents. 

Each  subsequent  insertion,  without  change,  per  line,  8      " 

Local  Notices,  per  line,  each  insertion,  -  -  25      " 

Editorial  Notices,  per  line,  each  insertion,  -  -  50      " 

Sample  copies  of  the  G.\zette  fnrnished  free  upon  application  to  the  publishers. 

SHEFFIELI)  Si.  STONE,  421  North  Sixth  Street,  St.  I^ouis,  Mo. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  and  .S.  M.  Pettengill  &  Co.,  are  the  New  York  Agents  for  the  Com - 

MSBCIAL. 


863  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Tuscola  Advertiser. 

THE  COUI¥TT  PAPER    OF  TrSCOr,A  COUWTY. 

A     SEVEN-COLUMN    PAPER,    LOCATED    AT    THE    COUNTY    SEAT,    PUBLISHED    EVERT 

THURSDAY    MORNING,    BY' 

H.     G.     CHAPIIf,     CARO,     TUSCOIiA    COUNTY,     3IICHI<iiAN. 

$1  SO    PER  YEAR  IN  ADVANCE. 

The  Advertiser  gives  every  week  a  complete  record  of  Local  and  County  News,  and  lt«  col- 
umns of  choice  literature  make  it  doubly  welcome  in  hundreds  ot  families. 
TO   ADVERTISERS: 
The  Advertiser  is  rapidly  gaining  in  circulation,  and  will,  before  the  close  of  its  second 
volume,  have  a  larger  circulation  than  that  ever  attained  by  any  paper  in  this  county.    Ita  ad- 
vantages for  advertising  will  be  readily  seen. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  authorized  ta  receive  advertising  for  us. 

Utica  Morning  Herald. 

A    FIRST-CIiASS    DAIIiY    PAPER. 

ITS   CIRCULATION  COVERS  THE   RICH  COUNTIES  OF   CENTRAL  NEW   YORK,   AND  AD- 
DRESSES A  POPULATION  OF  NOT  LESS  THAN  A   MILLION. 

Ko  other  journal  is  read  by  so  many  of  the  active  intelligent  people  of  the  Northern  and 

Central  Counties. 


UTICA      W  E  E  K  li  Y      H  E  R  A  I.  D  . 

THE  DAIRYMAN'S  ORGAN. 
Its  articles  on  dairy  subjects  and  its  cheese  markets  introduce  this  paper  to  Dairsrmen  in  all 
parts  of  the  country. 

Advertising  Rates  are  made  as  low  as  the  large  circulation  will  permit. 

ElililS  n.  ROBERTS,  Proprietor, 
OO  tienesee  St.,  Utlca,  IV.  Y. 

The  Waupun  Times, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY"  AT  WAUPUN,  FOND  DU  LAC  CO.,  WIS.,  BY 
P.    M.    PRYOR, Editor    and    Proprietor. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISING: 

Isq.  2sq9.  3sqs.  4sqs.  l-4col.  l-2col.  1  col.  1  sq.  -Isqs.  3sqs.  4sqs.  l-4col.  l-2col.  Icol. 

Iw.  $100  1150  $2  00  $2.50  $3  25  $6  00  $8  00  2  m.  $3  00  $100  $6  50  $8  00  $10  00  $14  00  $20  00 
8w.  125  175  2  25  3  00  4  00  7  00  10  00  3  m.  4  00  6.50  8  00  10  00  12  00  17  00  25  00 
3W.  150  2  00  2.50  3.50  5  (X)  8  00  12  00  6  m.  6 .50  10  00  12  00  14  00  17  00  25  00  42  00 
1  m.  1  75  2  50  3  25  4  00  6  00  10  00  15  00  1  yr.  10  00  14  00  17  00  20  00  25  00  42  00  75  0© 
Special  Notices  50  per  cent,  above  the  foregoing  prices.  Transient  advertising  payable  in  ad- 
vance. Yearly  advertisements  payable  quarterlj'.  Matter  in  tbe  Local  Column  10  cents  per 
line  for  each  insertion.  The  Waupux  Times  is  tbe  old  established  paper  of  Waupun,  having 
been  published  ever  since  1856.  It  has  the  largest  circulatiox  (principally  in  Fond  du  Lac 
■and  Dodge  counties)  of  any  paper  in  this  vicinity,  and  is  consequently  the 
BEST   MEDIUM    FOR    ADVERTISING. 


Glasgow  Times, 


iil^AStiOW,  HOIVARD  CO.,  MO. 

THE    OLDEST    NEW^SPAPER    IN    NORTH     MISSOURI. 
Terms  of  Advertising : 

Advertisements  inserted  at  $1  per  square  for  I     Business  Cards  of  12  lines  length,  $1  a  year; 
the  first  insertion;  50  cts.  for  each  additional.       |  $7  for  6  months,  or  $4  for  3  months. 

Yearly,  half-yearly  and  quarterlv  advertising  inserted  on  the  following  terms : 
1-4  col.,  3mos;,  $12;  6  mos.,  $18;  one  year,  $25  |  1-2  col.,  3  mos.,  $18;  6  mos.,  $28;  one  year,  $50 
One  column,  three  months,  $30;  six  months,  $50;  one  j-ear,  $80. 
No  advertisement  taken  by  the  year  for  a  less  period  than  three  months.    All  fractions  of 
columns  to  be  counted  as  quarters,  halves,  or  whole  columns. 

Glasgow  is  situated  close  to  the  boundary  lines  of  three  of  the  richest  and  best  counties  In 
the  State,  viz:  Howard,  Saline  and  Chariton,  and  the  Times  is  largely  circulated  in  all  of  them 
(saying  nothing  of  other  counties  and  States),  and  is  the  oldest  paper  in  this  part  of  the  State, 
having  been  established  in  the  year  1840.  These  facts  are  submitted  as  a  guarantee  of  its  perma- 
nency and  popularity  with  the  business  and  reading  public. 

CBLARr.ES   MAYJIVARD,    Publlslier. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  368 


TO  ADVERTISERS. 

The  Phrenological  Journal 

HAS      :VO^V      REACHED      ITS      FIFTIETH      VOIilTaiE. 

With  the  January  Xumber,  1870,  a  new  series,  in  a  new  form,  was  commenced.  It  is  pub- 
'lished  in  the  more  convenient  Octavo  instead  of  Quarto ;  whicli  makes  it  more  acceptable  for 
reading  and  preservation.  During  the  many  years  of  its  publication,  it  has  steadily  increased 
in  circulation  and  influence ;  never  before  has" it  been  more  popular  tlaan  now. 

As  an  advertising  medinm  for  all  legitimate  business,  it  is  unsurpassed.. 

IX    RELIGION    IT    IS    UNSECTARIAN,    AXD    IX    POLITICS,    IT    IS   XOT    PARTISAN. 
IT  CIRCULATES  WEEREVER  THE  ENGLISH  LANGUAGE  IS  SPOKEN. 

Ita  readers  are  among  the  better  classes  in  city  and  country,  most  of  whom  are  progressive  and 
enterprising,  as  is  found  by  the  fact  that  they  patronize  tiiis  Magazine.    They  are  ■will- 
ing to  look  into  new  discoveries,  examine  improved  methods,  and  are,  in 
fact,  just   the   class   tiiat   advertisers   desire   to    reach. 

All  advertisements  of  questionable  character  are  carefully  excluded.  Gift  Enterprises  and 
Lotteries  in  every  shape,  Patent  Medicines,  and  all  that  will  not  conduce  to  the  welfare  of  it* 
readers  are  rejected. 

Cash.  Rates  for  Advertising  : 

One  Full  Page,        -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  $73  00 

One  Half  Page,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -         40  00 

Less  than  Half  a  Page,  per  line,     .--..-  50 

Second  or  Third  Page  of  Cover  or  Last  Inside  Page,    -  -  -  -     $150  00 

Fourth  Page  of  Cover,       ......  Special  rates. 

Tlie  Journal  is  Publislied  >Iontlily  at  $3  a  Tear,  in  Advance. 

Our  edition  being  large,  we  go  to  press  one  month  in  advance  of  date.  Advertisements  mvist 
tbe  sent  in  accordingly.    Address  all  orders  to 

S.  R.  TFEI^LiS,  Publisber,  389  Broadway,  Ne-vr  Torlc. 


The  Glasgow^  Ky.,  Times. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY, 
BY  E.  T.  KIIiGORE  &  CO.,  GliASGOW,  KEXTUCKT. 


IS  THE   ONLY  PAPER  PUBLISHED   WITHIX  THE    TERRITORY    COMPRISING   THE  CO¥- 

TIGUOUS'COL^TIES  OF  BARREX,  ALLEX,  MOXROE,  METCALF,   CUMBERLAND, 

CLIXTOX,  RUSSELL,  ADAIR,  GREEX  AXD  EDMOXSOX,  KEX'TUCKY. 


Rates  of  Advertising 


1 

square. 
|l  50 

One  week. 

Two  weeks. 

2  00 

Three  weeks. 

2  25 

One  month. 

2  50 

Two  months. 

3  00 

Three  month  -. 

4  00 

Six  months. 

7  00 

One  year. 

12  00 

squares. 

3  squares. 

4  squares.    : 

1-4  column. 

1-2  column. 

1  column. 

$2  00 

$3  00 

$4  00 

$5  00 

$10  00 

$20  00 

3  00 

4  50 

5  50 

6  50 

12  00 

24  00 

4  00 

5  75 

7  00 

8  00 

14  00 

28  00 

5  00 

7  00 

8  .% 

9  50 

16  00 

32  00 

7  00 

10  00 

12  00 

14  00 

22  00 

40  00 

9  00 

13  00 

15  00 

18  00 

28  00 

48  00 

12  00 

18  00 

22  00 

26  00 

40  00 

65  00 

18  00 

26  00 

32  00 

40  00 

60  00 

100  00 

SuBSCBiPTioN :  $2  Per  Year,  in  Advance. 


OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY 


364  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Nears  State  Gazette. 

Published  at  Dyersburg,  West  Teuu.,  on  tlie  line  of  tUe  Mississippi  River  Railroad. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  Counties  of  Dyer,  Lauderdale  and  Obion.    A  valuable  advertisinjf 
medium  to  business  men  who  wish  the  rich  and  growing  trade  of  the  above  counties. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 

One  column,  one  month,  $30;  three  months,  $50;  six  months,  $75;  twelve  months,  $150. 
Half  column,  one  month,  $20;  three  months,  $30;  six  months,  $50;  twelve  months,  $75. 
Quarter  column,  one  month,  $15;  three  months,  $25;  six  months,  $35;  twelve  montlis,  $50. 

TOM.  W.  ]V£AIi,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

jr.  B.  BURKE,  Editor.  JOHN  B.  I>AI<£:,  Pabllslter. 

Franklin  Journal. 

A  LIVE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER,  PUBLISHED  AT  MEADVILLE,  MISS. 
Devoted  to  Agriculture,  Literature  and  Education ;  with  a  large  and  increasing  circulation  in 
the  finest  cotton  growing  region  in  the  South,  at  93  per  annum. 
A»V£RTI8i:X«  RATES  i 
1  m.    3  m.    6  m.    1  year. 
3  sqrs.,  $10      $15       $;{0         $40 
x^o.,     ^  .^         ^  .^        1-4  col.,    15         25         40  50        x    wv,i.,      w         w         i~ 

Local  Notices  inserted  at  t  le  rates  of  20  cts.  per  lino  and  15  cts.  for  each  subsequent  in 
sertlon.    Address  BITRKE  A  BA1.E,  Meadville,  Miss. 


1  m.    3  m.    (5  m.    1  year 
Isqr.,    $4         $9      $15         $20 
2  sqrs.,    8         10        20  30 


1  m.    3  m.    6  m.    1  year. 
1-2  col.,  $25      $35      $50  $90 

1    col.,     40        60        90  150 


A    liFVE  MISSOURI    PAPER! 

Kirksville   Journal. 

A  WEEKLY  REPUBLICAN  NEWSPAPER. 

GITir.  A,  PICKLER,  Publishers,  Kirksville,  Missouri. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 

1  square,  one  insertion, $1  00  I  1-2  column  (four  charges)  one  year,     •       -    $40 

Each  subsequent  insertion,  -       -       -       -        ."50    1  column  (four  chai-ges)  one  year,        -       -      7.^ 
1-4  column  (tour  charges)  one  year,     -       -        30  | 

No  discounts  on  above  rates.    Specimen  copies  sent  when  desired.    Circulation  in  four 
counties.    Subscription  price,  $1  50.    Terms,  quarterly  in  advance  for  advertising. 


Warsaw  Weekly  Times 

IS   PUBLISHED   AT  TWO   DOLLARS   PER   ANNU.M  IN  ADVANCE,  BY 

SEWALr,  \\\  SMITH,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

IN     WARSAW,     BENTON    COUNTY,     MISSOURI. 

The  Times  is  Republican  in  politics.  Devoted  to  the  development  of  the  i-ich  resources  of 
the  Osage  Valley,  and  circulating  in  Benton,  Hiclfory,  St.  Clair,  Morgan  and  Henry  counties,  is 
a  desirable  medium  for  advertising. 

Specimen  copies  on  file  at  the  Agency  of  Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York. 


The  Barry  County  Banner. 

A    SIX-COLUMN    WEEKLY    NEWSPAPER,    RADICAL    IN    POLITICS. 
Has  a   circulation  of  Five  Hundred  and  is  rapidly  increasing;. 

Is  located  in  a  county  that  is  being  rapidly  developed.    Is  a  favorable  medium  for  Eastern  Advertiser*. 

SUBSCRIPTION— $1  25  PER  annum. 

RATES    OF    AOVERTISIJVG— 15    cents    per    line. 

Reduction  on  yearly  Advektisemexts.    Payment  strictly  in  advance. 

Address 

J.    S.    DRAKE,    Publisher,  Cassville,  Mo. 


The  Lawton  Tribune. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  AT  LAWTON,  VAN  BUREN  CO.,  MICH. 

Has  a  large  circulation  in  one  of  the  richest  sections  of  Michigan.    It  is  a  large  28-column  paper, 

and  as  an  Advertising  Medium  is  unsurpassed  in  this  part  of  the  State. 

AI>VERTISI]¥G  RATES : 

1  year. 

$12 

16 

25 

J.  H.  I^^ICK'IVIRE,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  r.avrton,  Micb. 


Space.      1  w.      1  m. 

im. 

(im 

1  square,       $1          $3 

$6 

$9 

2       "               2            5 

8 

12 

1-4  column,      5             8 

15 

20 

Address  all  orders  to 

Space.     1 w. 

Im. 

3.  m. 

6  m. 

1  year 

l-2colu'n,   $8 

$15 

$25 

$:% 

$40 

1        "            12 

20 

30 

40 

73 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


365 


A    GOOD     A.I>TX:RTI8E!VG     aTEIklFM. 

The  Otego  Literary  Record, 

PUBLISHED  FRIDAY  MORNINGS,  AT  OTEGO,  OTSEGO  COU>'TT.  SEW  YORK, 

BY      OBWEX     &.     TOMPKIX^S. 

CIRCULATES  IN  FOURTEEN   DIFFERENT  STATES  IN  THE  UNION. 


•t  ••  per  I 


TERMS  t 
1 }  9  montlis,  73  cents  ;  3  months,  50  cents,  tnTmrlably  tn  adTKnce. 


Rat«8  of  Advertising : 


One  square,  one  week, 
One  square,  two  weeks, 
One  square,  three  weeks. 
One  square,  one  month. 
One  aquare,  three  months. 
One  square,  six  months,    - 
One  square,  nine  months, 
One  square,  one  year. 


oOcts. 

-$1  00 

1  50 

-  1  75 
3  75 

-  6  75 
900 

-  10  00 


Quarter  column,  three  months,  -           -   $9  75 

Quarter  column,  six  months.  -           -         1-t  00 

Quarter  column,  one  year,    -  -           -    23  00 

Half  column,  six  months,  -           -         23  00 

Half  column,  one  year,           -  -           -    36  00 

One  column,  three" months.  -           -         23  00 

One  column,  six  months,       -  -           •    36  00 

One  column,  one  year,       -  -           -         70  00 


Twelve  lines,  or  less  in  space,  make  one  square.    Special  Notices,  2.3  per  cent,  additional. 
Locals,  5  cents  per  line,  for  each  insertion. 

All  communications  addressed  to 

£.  H.  ORHVEN,  Editor,  Otego,  Otsego  Co.,  91.  T. 


The  Star, 


PUBLISHED  FRIDAY  MORNINGS, 


At  Sidney  Plains, 


Delaware  County,        ... 
ORWEN  A.  T09KPKI9rS,  Publishers. 

ONE  OF  THE  BEST  COUNTRY  NEWSPAPERS 


If  evr  Tork. 


TERMS  I 

$1  25  per  annum;  65  cents  for  six  months;  40  cents  lor  three  isonths,  invariably  in  advance. 


of  Advertising : 

.45 

Quarter  column,  3  months. 

•    $9  00 

.80 

"           6        •• 

12  00 

$1  ao 

"          "          1  vear. 

-     20  00 

150 

One-half  column  ,ti  months,     - 

20  00 

3  25 

•'           "          1  year. 

•     30  00 

600 

One  column,         3  months,     - 

20  00 

800 

6        " 

-     30  00 

9  00 

"                      1  year. 

50  00 

One  square,  1  week. 

"  2       "  - 

"  3       " 

"  4       ••  . 

One  sqnare,  3  months, 
6      "  - 

"  9      " 

"  1  year, 

Twelve  lines,  or  less  in  space,  make  one  square.    Special  Notices,  20  per  cent,  additional. 
For  Local  Notices,  5  cents  j)er  line  will  be  charged. 

Rook  and  Job  Printing, 

Of   Evbry  Description  and  Sttle,  done  at  the    Star   Office   with   neatness   and   dispatch. 

All  communications  must  be  addressed  to 

E.  H.  ORVVEIT,  Editor,  Sidney  Plains,  ]>el.  Co.,  IT.  T. 


866  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Standard  Bearer. 

A    PATER     FOR    THE    YOXJTXG    MEiV    OF     A9IERICA. 

DEVOTED  TO  SCIENCE,  AGRICULTURE,  MECHANICS,  MORALS  AND  CHRISTIANITY. 

Terms  :  $1  HO  Per  Aiiunm. 

PUBIilSHED  BY  J.  H.  liARRlT,        -        -        -     »«  \VASHIHrGTON  STREET,  BOSTON. 

THIS  PAPER  CIRCULATES  LARGELY  AMONG  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  AC^VDEMIES  OF  THE 

COUNTRY,  AND  IN  MANUFACTURING  CITIES.    ONE  THOUSAND  COPIES 

ARE   TAKEN  IN  THE  CITY  OF  LYN^^   ALONE. 


Advertising  Ratea  i 

One  time,  per  line,       -       -       ■       -       15  cents  I  Each  subsequent  insertion,  per  line,    -    6  cent»- 

Three  times,  per  line,  -       -       -       -       10  cents  |  Literary-  advertisements  2.5  per  cent,  discount. 

No  Medical  Advertisements  Admitted. 


BAII.Y  ADVERTISIIVG    AT    WEEKliY    RATES. 

An  advertisement  of  one  square  put  itifo  the  handu  of  100,000  Merchants  and  Travelers  for  $10. 

The  Weekly  Commercial^ 

RICSMOiVI>,  VIRGIiViA, 

One  of  the  verjr  best  and  cheapest  advertising  mediums  In  thie  country,  is  dis- 
tributed gratuitously  daily  to  every  person  arriving  in  Richnioiul  by  car,  steamer,  or  canal, 
reaching  annually  hundreds  of  thousands  of  merchants,  farmers  and  travelers  from  all  parts  of 
the  country.  It  is  filed  at  one  hundred  hotels  in  and  beyond  the  State,  and  at  all  the  leading 
bar  rooms  and  barber  shops  of  the  city.  Hundreds  of  copies  distributed  weekly  among  our 
most  prominent  business  men.  Large  extra  Editions  circulated  at  all  the  State  Fairs.  Weekly 
circulation  2,000  copies.  Wholesale  Merchants,  Hotel  Keepers,  Agricultural  Dealers,  Publishers^ 
and  all  classes  desiring  a  large  ciucclation  and  a  low  thick  will  find  it  to  their  interest  to 
advertise  in  the  Commercial.  Advertising  Rat«s  i  One  square  (eight  lines  XonpareH,  or  its 
equivalent),  one  month,  $1  25;  one  year,  iflO:  one  column,  one  month,  $20;  one  year,  $200. 

No  deduction  on  the  above  rates.  Advertisers  have  the  privilege  of  changing  their  adver- 
tisements monthly,  free  of  charge.    Other  changes  will  be  charged  for  at  niodenite  rattss. 

R.  B.  WITTER,  Jr.,  Proprietor. 

Temperance  Review- 

ORGAIV    OF    THE    OHIO    STATE    TE.^IPERAjVCE    AXIilAIVCE. 

PUBLISHED  MONTHLY  AT  URBANA,  OHIO,  BY 

JOHIV     MOFFAT. 

THE  Review  Is  a  valuable  advertising  medium.  Circulation  10,000  and  rftpidly  increasing.. 
Rates  of  Advertising,  in  advance  :    $1  per  square  of  12  lines  each  insertion. 


OHIO    CEIVTRAL    B17SIIVESS     COI^IiEGE, 

Located  at  Urbana,  Ohio. 
One  of  the  best  Commercial  Colleges  in  the  Union.    It  has  beautiful  buildings  and  grounds. 
Students  furnished  with  rooms  and  board  at  very  low  prices. 

JOHjV    mOFFAT,    President. 
C.  P.  Simpson,  Principal;  J.  D.  McMillen,  Penman. 


The  Educator. 


THE  BEST  MEDIUM  FOR  ADVERTISIJVG  IW  CANADA. 

AN   EDUCATIONAL    MONTHLY,    EIGHT    PAGES,    BEAUTIFULLY    ILLUSTRATED. 

Subscription  price  only  36  cents  per  year,  postage  prepaid  by  Publishers. 

Tbe    only    Educational    Paper    of    any    note    published    in    British    America. 

It  circulates  among  the  most  intelligent  classes  in  all  parts  of  the  Dominion,  and  has  numer- 
ous subscribers  in  the  United  States.  It  is  subscribed  for  and  read  by  persons  living  as  far  East 
as  Cape  Breton  Island,  and  as  far  West  as  Denver  City.  It  is  taken  by  the  teachers  and  pupils  in 
Common  Schools,  Seminaries,  Colleges  and  Universities,  and  is  admirably  adapted  to  the  educa- 
tional wants  of  all  classes. 

A  limited  number  of  advertisements  suitable  for  its  columns  will  be  inserted  at  the  rate  of 
10  cents  (gold)  per  line  of  solid  Nonpareil  space.  All  orders  must  be  accompanied  with  pay- 
menti.    Gold  Drafts  on  New  York,  Toronto  or  Montreal  taken  at  par.    Address 

JOIVES  &.  CO.,  Publishers,  Libndon,  Out.,  Canada. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City,  are  our  Agents. 


^:l^'^'^" 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  867 

The  Grocers^  Journal^ 

A     ^V££KI.1l     paper. 

DEVOTED  TO  THE  INTERESTS  OF  THE  GROCERY  ANT)  HARDWARE  TRADE. 

IS  ISSUED  EVERY    THLRSDAY    MORNING. 

Sabserlption :    Tbree    I>ol]ars    Per   Anniun  $    Tvrt»   I>ollar8    Per   Half  Tear. 

PUBLICATION  OFFICE,  78  CEDAR  ST.,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 
F.  ».  £.0:V6€HA»IP,  Publisher. 


THE    GROCERS'    jrorRIXAT.    IS    A    XECESSITT 

To  every  person  engage!  in  the  grocerj-  business,  either  wholesale  or  retail.    Its  weekly  quo- 
tations, earefolly  revised  by  competent  persons,  will  enable  everj-  subscriber  to  save 
many  times  the  amount  of  his  subscription,  as  they  will  keep  him  posted 
in  the  prices  of  domestic  and  foreign  produce  and  provisions,  and 
give  him  everj'  information  connected  with  his  business. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

On  last  page,  per  line,         -  -        .3.5  cents.  I  Three  months  (twelve  insertions,)       -       $15  OO- 

On  inside  pages,  -  -  25      "       |  Six  months  (twenty-five  insertions.)  25  00 

1  square,  12  lines  1  inch,  1  insertion,  $2  00  i  One  year  (fltty-two  insertions,)  -  40  CO 

One  month  (four  insertions),        -        « 00  |  Invariably  payable  in  advance. 


Philadelphia  Pathfinder- 

A  PROGRESSIVE  LiOCAXi  TRADE  JOITRNAJL. 

The  PHUiADEIiPHIA  PATHFIXI>ER  is  pablisbed  ouce   a  -treek,   and  has  a  lai^^c, 
imeqnaled  and  rapidly  increasing  circnlation. 


Its  aim  is  to  promote  the  business  interests  and  prosperity  of  all  who  avail  themselves  of  its 
raluable  aid:  and  to  advocate,  generally,  the  progress  and  importance  of  Philadelphia,  its  in- 
stitutions and  advantages.  Its  plan  of  management,  it  is  believed,  will  be  of  great  and  positive 
practical  benefit  to  all  who  mutually  co-operate  in  its  development  and  execution,  and  avail 
themselves  of  the  use  of  its  columns. 

Each  issue  will  be  read  by  fully  25,000  citizens  and  strangers.  It  will  contain  stories,  sketches 
and  a  variety  of  valuable,  instructive  and  entertaining  reading,  and  such  information  as  wiU 
make  it  of  real  value  as  a  daily  reference. 

THE    PATHFINDER    IS    NEATLY    PRINTED,    ON    GOOD    PAPER,    AT    il    A    YEAR,    Ilf 

ADVANCE. 


Advertising  Rates  > 

Advertisements  published  at  15  cents  per  line,  for  one  insertion ;  12  1-2  cents  per  line  for  each 
additional  insertion ;  10  cents  per  line  for  large  and  yearly  advertisements.  All  bills  are  payable 
in  advance. 

Each  advertiser  may  receive  copies  of  the  Pathfinder  for  special  circulation,  from  which 
large  mutual  benefits  must  ensue. 

The  Pathfinder  may  safely  claim  one  hundred  thousand  readers  each  month,  who  will  learn 
from  its  columns  where  to  supply  their  wants,  and  make  their  purchases  to  the  best  advantage. 

It  is  a  valuable  guide  for  citizei^  and  strangers  to  all  places  of  public  interest — in  matters 
of  pleasure  as  well  as  in  a  business'line.    Its  varied  contents  will  make  each  successive  number 
of  equal  interest.    It  is  the  cheapest  paper  published  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  and  the  most 
valuable  and  best  advertising  medium  available. 
Published  by  the 

PHIluADELPHIA  PREVTEXG  AXD  PFBlilSHI^TG  CO., 

Office,  149  South  Fourth  Street,  PhiladelphU. 
R.  B.  FITTS,  Editor.  -  -  -  -  J.  ATLEE  WHITE,  Business  Manager. 


368 


AMERICAN   NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


A      JOlTRNAr.      OF      RKAIi      KSTATE. 

The  only  Land  Journal  in  the  world.    Devoted  to  the  Interests  of  Capitalists  and  Land  Holders. 

Every  IVumber  Superbly  Illustrated  with  Cartoon  Plats  of  Tracts  of  iiand. 

CIRCULATION  TIIKOUGHOUT  THK  UNITED  ST.VTES. 

PUBIilSHEO  MO.^THIiY.     SUBSCRIPTIOIV,  93  PER  AI\M  M,   IW  AWVAIVCE. 

For  Bates  of  Advertising,  address  J.  M.  VVIIVG,  Publi.slier  <'I,and  Owner," 

115  ]IIadl8on  Street,  Cblcaso,  111. 


The  Bristol  Phoenix. 

PLTJLISHED  EVERY   SATURDAY  MOKNIXG. 

Office,   Phoenix  Building,  Hope  Street,   Bristol,  Rhode  Island. 

C.  A.  GBEEIVE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Terms— $2  25  per  annum  in  advanee,  or  $2  50  if  not  paid  within  the  first  three  months;  $1  IS 
for  six  montlis.  Advertisements  inserted  for  $1  a  square,  for  one  weelt;  25  cents  a  square  for 
«ach  subsequent  insertion.  Twelve  lines  or  le.ss  of  Nonpareil  type  constitute  a  square.  Special 
Notices,  inserted  befoi-e  marriages  and  deatlis,  double  the  above  rates.  Transient  advertlse- 
Tnents  to  be  paid  in  advance.    Contracts  for  yearly  advertising  made  on  reasonable  terms. 


The  Lexington  Courier. 

A  WEEKLY  PAPER,  a6x40— EKillT-COLUMN.    PUHLISIIED  AND  EDITED  BY 
J.    W.    FISHER,      L.exinKton,    Illinois. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISING : 
Twenty  cents  a  line  for  each  insertion ;  $1  per  square,  or  one  inch  space. 


One  square,  one  montli. 
One  square,  two  months, 
One  square,  thi^ee  montlia. 
Quarter  column,  three  months, 
Quarter  column,  six  months. 
The  only  paper  in  the  city. 


$3  50 

6  50 

900 

2000 

-     $3000 

Can  be  found  on 


Quarter  column,  twelve  months. 

Half  column,  six  months. 

Half  column,  one  j'ear,       .... 

One  column,  six  months. 

One  column,  one  year,         .... 

file  at  Geo.  P.  Eowell  &  Co.,  New  York. 


li.jOOO 
50  00 
70  00 
70  00 

100  00 


Southbridge  Journal. 

WOECESTER  COUNTY, SOUTHBRIDGE,  MASS. 

WM.  B.   MORSE,  Publisher. 

The  Southbrldg^e  Journal  has  a  large  local  circulation  and  will  be  found 

A    VAXIJABK.E    ABVERTISinrG    mEBIVM. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 

One  column,  one  year, $125  I  Third  column,  one  year,       ....       $55 

Half  column,  one  year, 70  |  Fourth  column,  one  year,     ....  40 

Special  Notices,  10  cents  a  line,  each  Insertion.  VTM.  B.  9IORSE. 


Dodge  County  Democrat. 

OFFICIAIi  PAPER  OF  THE  COIJWTY. 

A  LARGE  EIGHT-COLUMN  SHEET,  DEMOCRATIC  IN  POLITICS,  HAVING  THB 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  THE  COUNTY. 

rVo  better  Advertising  Medium  can  be  found  In  Central  Wisconsin. 

Terms,  $75  per  column  per  year;  one  inch,  $10  per  year.    Subscription,  $2  per  year. 

E.  B.  BOI^EJVS,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

Juneau,  Wlsconsljn. 


The  Phonic  Advocate 

Is  a  sixteen-double-column-paged  monthly  Magazine ;  devoted  to  the  spelling  reform.    Price  50 

cents  per  volume.    A  club  of  four  entitles  the  getter-up  to  a  copy  free. 

BATES  OF  ADVERTISIIVG  : 

1  square  (inch),  one  Insertion,         -       -       $2  00 1  1-2  column,  one  insertion,  -       •       -       $5  00 

1-4  column,  •  "  -        -  4  00    1  "  "  "  -        -        -  9  00 

1-3       "  "  "  -       -         4  50 1  1  page,  <-  "  ...        1.5  OO 

The  large  circulation  of  the  Advocate  in  all  parts  of  the  Union,  and  its  readers  numbering 

the  most  intelligent  of  all  classes,  renders  it  a  desirable  medium  for  advertising.    Edited  ana 

published  by  < 

8.  li.  MARROW,  No.  30  South  M erldlan-St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  IMorth-Western  Farmer- 

x:sTAB£,iSHf:i>  i^r  ises. 

THE    ONLY   AGRICULTURAL   JOURNAL    PUBLISHED    IN   THE    STATE    OF    INDIANA. 

It  Is  tbe  Iiargest  and  Finest  Rural  PnbllcaUon  In  tlie  £utlre  fVest. 

It  has  been  more  widely  advertised  and  vigorously  pushed  than  any  other  of  its  class  of  publi- 
cations in  this  great  section. 

ft  has  tlie  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  of  any  kind  In  this  State,  or  of  any  of  its 

class  west  of  tlie  monntains. 

It  la  the  most  select  in  its  advertising  of  any  paper  in  America  (save,  perhaps,  one),  rigidly 
excluding  patent  medicines  and  all  kinds  of  humbiigis. 

iT  ADMITS  ONLT  A   LIMITED  NUMBER   OF   EVEN  FIRST-CLASS  ADVERTISEMENTS, 
AND  THESE  ARE  READ  AND  RELIED  UPON  BY  ITS  READERS. 


RiCHMOJTD.  Indiana,  May  Ist,  1889. 
North- Western  Farmer  Company— Gentlemen  :  We  are  astonished  and  highly  gratified  at  the  re- 
sult of  advertising  in  your  magazine.    It  has  brought  a  perfect  flood  of  correspondence,  and  the 
direct  orders  already  amount  to  over  $1,000  worth  of  machines.         .     Yours,  Respectfully, 

A.  N.  HADLEY  &  CO. 
Quaker  City  Machine  Works,  Oct.  1st,  1869. 
I  certify  that  I  have  had  over  two  hundred  cash  orders  (in  the  past  30  days)  for  my  Fruit 
Dryer,  from  an  advertisement  in  the  North-  Western  Farmer. 

WILLIS  HAGELAXD,  Indianapolis. 
We  have  realized  more  sales  from  our  advertising  in  the  North-  Western  Farmer  than  from  all 
-the  other  papers  of  this  city,  daily  and  weeklv.  and  we  have  used  not  less  than  twenty-flve  of 
them.  DOW  &  ALLEN,  Agents  Family  Knitting  Machine. 

Kates  of  Advertislns^ : 
The  following  rates  were  established  on  the  fli-st  day  of  January,  1869,  and  will  be  adhered  to 
till  December,  1870,  although  our  circulation  has  increased  greatly  and  is  still  going  up  rapidly : 
•Ordinary,  2o  cents  per  line;  next  to  reading  page,  40  cents  per  line;  second  and  last  pages  of 
cover.  30  cents  per  line  each  insertion.  Agate  measure,  as  that  is  the  type  used ;  no  extra  charge 
for  display  or  cuts. 
Sample  Copies  Sent  Free.  Scbscription  Price,  $1 50  a  Yeak. 

:\0KTH-TVESTEK:¥  farmer  COMPAjVY,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 


Rocky  Mountain  News^ 

DAILY  AND  WEEKLY, 
BITERS    &[■    DAIIiET,    Proprietors. 

"Wm.  N.  Btbbs,         -  -  .  -  -  -  -  -         John  L.  Dailbt. 

THE  OLDEST,  LARGEST  AND  BEST  NEWSPAPER  IN  COLORADO. 

BUSOTESS  MEN 

WILL  FIND  THE  ROCKY  MOUNTAIN  NEWS  THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN 

COLORADO. 

Bally,  $ia  per  year ;  ^Veekly,  $4  per  year. 


RATES  OF  ABVERTISIXG  : 

Ball 

y  • 

Insertions. 

Card. 

1  square. 

,  2  squ'rs 

.    1-8  col. 

1-6  col. 

1-4  col. 

1-3  col. 

1-2  col. 

1  col. 

One  day. 

$2  00 

$2  00 

$3  00 

$4  00 

$5  00 

$6  00 

$8  00 

$10  00 

$15  00 

One  week, 

5  00 

5  00 

8  00 

10  00 

11  00 

12  00 

15  00 

16  00 

39  00 

Two  weeks. 

6  00 

7  00 

11  00 

14  00 

17  00 

18  00 

20  00 

21  00 

44  00 

■Three  weeks, 

7  00 

8  00 

12  00 

17  00 

19  00 

22  00 

25  00 

27  00 

.50  00 

One  month. 

8  00 

9  00 

14  00 

19  00 

22  00 

24  00 

28  00 

31  00 

55  00 

Two  months. 

10  00 

11  00 

18  00 

26  00 

30  00 

34  00 

42  00 

50  00 

80  00 

"Three  months, 

12  00 

14  00 

22  00 

31  00 

37  00 

42  00 

54  00 

66  00 

93  00 

Six  months, 

18  00 

24  00 

36  00 

48  00 

54  00 

66  00 

90  00 

100  00 

140  00 

Nine  months, 

22  00 

31  00 

48  00 

61  00 

75  00 

84  00 

105  00 

120  00 

175  00 

One  year. 

24  00 

36  00 

54  00 

72  00 

&4  00 

96  00 

120  00 

140  00 

200  00 

VTe  e  kl  y  . 

One  week. 

$2  00 

$3  00 

to  00 

$6  00 

$8  00 

$9  00 

$12  00 

$15  00 

$22  00 

"Two  weeks. 

3  00 

4  00 

7  00 

900 

12  00 

15  00 

18  00 

21  00 

33  00 

Three  weeks, 

4  00 

6  00 

9  00 

12  00 

15  00 

17  00 

22  00 

U  00 

39  00 

One  month, 

5  00 

7  00  " 

10  00 

13  00 

16  00 

19  00 

25  00 

30  00 

45  00 

Two  months. 

7  00 

11  00 

17  00 

22  00 

28  00 

34  00 

41  00 

.50  00 

75  00 

Three  months. 

9  00 

15  00 

21  00 

28  00 

36  00 

42  00 

.50  00 

67  00 

100  00 

Six  months. 

14  00 

24  00 

36  00 

43  00 

55  00 

67  00 

80  00 

97  00 

1.50  00 

One  year, 

24  00 

37  00 

55  00 

70  00 

88  00 

105  00 

150  00 

ISO  00 

225  00 

24 


vto 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


WESTPORT    AI>V£RTIS£R. 

A    SEMI-MONTHLY     PAPER. 

PUBLISHED  BY 

JOHN    S.   JONES,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Wbstpokt,  Connecticut. 

SUBSCRIPTION— SI  PER  YEAR. 


VNI  VISRSAnST     HERAliD. 

Published  at  Notasulga,  Alabama. 

REV.  JNO.  C.  BURRUSS,  Eel.  and  Proprietor. 

Terms,  $2  a  year  in  advance. 

This  paper  has  entered  upon  its  18th  Vol. 

Money  can  be  sent  by  mail  at  the  risk  of  the 
Editor. 

Advertisements  inserted  on  moderate  terms. 


wahtteb. 


Horticultural  and  Agricultural  Advertisementt  for 

THX:  FRUIT  GBOWJSR. 

FIVE   LINES   FOR   ONE   DOLLAR. 


The  Fkuit  Grower  circulates  in  every  coun- 
ty in  Illinois  and  in  every  State  and  Territory 
in  the  Union.  Copy  on  receipt  of  Stamp.  Ad- 
dress Fruit  Grower,  Gilman,  111. 

FORTSmOUTH  (OUo)  TRIBUIVX:. 

[Established  in  1836.] 

MCFARLAND  &  ELICK,  Proprietors. 

A  large  32-column  weekly  paper;  printed  on 
new  type;  has  a  good  circulation  in  the  city, 
and  Scioto,  Pike,  Adams,  Jackson,  Lawrence 
and  Vinton  counties,  and  Northern  Kentucky, 
and  Western  Virginia.  Portsmoutli  has  a  pop- 
ulation of  13,000  and  is  rapidly  improving.  Lo- 
cated on  the  Ohio  River,  at  the  foot  of  the 
Scioto  Valley. 


fVniTJBSIDE    CHROSriCXiX:. 

MACK  BROTHERS,  Sterling,  Illinois. 

il  FEB  tsar  in  ADVANCS. 


Circulation  larger  than  most  country  papers. 

Advertising  Rates  very  low. 

No  obscene  or  immoral  Advertisements  inserted. 


THX:  SII^VBR  liAKE  SUIV, 


Perky,  New  York. 


GEORGE  A.  SANDERS,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Equaled  by  few.    Excelled  by  none. 
Limited  space  devoted  to  Advertisements. 

Terms  low.    Address. 

SUN,  Perry,  N.  Y. 


TH£   srr.LiVAnr   free   press, 

Lai'orte,  Sullivan  Co.,  Pa. 

JNO.   T.  BREWSTER,   Editor  and  Proprietor. 

REPUBLICAN  IN  POLITICS. 

Tlie    only    Lilve    Paper   in    the    Conntjr. 

Circulation  over  Nine  Hundred. 

Terms— $1  50  per  annum  in  advance. 

Official  paper  of  the  County.. 


THE  COmniERCIAX.  ADVERTISER. 

By  W.  K.  SUEFFEB,  KendallvUle,  Ind. 
Is  devoted  to  the  interests  of    advertisers. 

HAS  A  LARGER  CIRCULATION 

THAN  ANY'  OTHER  PAPER   PUBLISHED  IN- 
NORTHERN  INDIANA. 


A  No.  1  job  office  in  connection.  Advcrtise-- 
ments  inserted  at  10  cts.  a  line  for  first  insertion 
and  6  cts.  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 


GAl.ESBVRCi  FREE  PRESS. 

Daily,    Semi-Weekly    and  Weekly. 
Established  1849.  Largest  paper.  Largest  circulation. 

Only  Daily  paper  on  line  of  the  C.  B.  &  Q.  R.  R- 

Advertising  Rates  t 

Daily— Ordinai-y,  8  cts.  per  line;  Business 
Notices,  10  cts.  per  line.  Weekly— Ordinary, 
12  cts.  per  line;  Business,  20  cts.  per  line.  For 
Monthly  or  yearly  rates,  apply  to 

J.  S.  MCCLELLAND,  Editor  and  Prop'r, 

Galesbui'g,  HI. 


THE    BOYS'    JOURIVAIi. 

PUULISIIED  MONTHLY. 

ENLARGED   TO  EIGHT  PAGES. 


Every  boy  wants  it— will  have  it- when  it  costs' 

only  a  "  quarter,"  or  six  months  on 

trial  for  15  cents. 


Advertisements  inserted  for  5  cts.  a  line, 
ea^h  and  every  insertion. 

Address  Boys'  Journal,  Martinsburgh,  N.  Y. 


THE  IIVBEPEIVBEWT, 

J.  K.  PRYOR,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Quakertown,  Bucks  County,  Pa. 


$35- 
55- 


Advertising  Rates  i 

1  inch,  1  year,     -    $12  I  1-4  col.,  1  year, 

2  "       1      "  18 1 1-2     "      1      " 
All  transient  advertisements  must  be  accom 

panied  with  the  cash,  or  no  notice  will 
be  taken  of  them. 


THE  CAJVABA  SCOTSMAIV. 

A  flrst-class  literary  and  general  newspaper, 
devoted  especially  to  Scottish  interests  in> 
North  America.  A  portion  of  it  is  in  the  Gaelic 
language.  Circulates  among  influential  fami- 
lies and  business  men  throughout  British- 
North  America,  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain.  A  few  advertisements  of  an  unobjec- 
tionable character  are  taken  at  10  cts.  per  line, 
with  a  liberal  discount  for  continued  insertions. 
Subscription  price  $2  in  Gold,  or  $3  in  U.  S. 
currency,  per  annuni  in  advance.  Published 
weekly  by  A.  G.  Nicholson  &  Co.,  65  Great  St. 
James  Street,  Montreal,  Canada. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


871 


IiEAVI^G   PAPER   OF   U^ST   TTRCiKfnA. 


The  Wheeling  Register, 

DAII.T,   TRI-^VEEKLT  AJVI>  ^V£EK1.T. 

THE  WEEKLY  IS  AX  8-PAGE 
RURAL.,      POLITICAL.,      B1TSI^£SS     AND      FAMILY      JOITRIVAI.. 


The   Wbeellug   Re^ster  lias  a  Circulation 

Fully  I>oiible  that    of  any  other  Paper  Published  in  ^Veat    Virginia. 

It  is  read  in  the  families  of 

COriVTRT     9I£RCHAi!rrS,     FAR3I£RS    A^VD    STECHA^VICtS, 

In  everj-  Tillage,  Hamlet  and  ^Neighborhood  in  the  State,  and  reaches  over  3ix  hundred 
Post  Offices  ill  the  adjoining  States. 

As  a  medium  through  which  to  reacli  the  people  of  West  Vir^nia  and  tbose  living  near 
her  borders,  It  is  TVorth  as  much  as  any  three  other  Papers  printed  within  her  limits. 


Business  men  can,  in  no  other  way,  reach  so  many 
EJfTERPRISrWG,      UrTEI.I.IGEXT     AJVD    WiaUL-TO-RO    PEOPtK 

In  this  section  of  the  country,  at  fire  times  the  cost,  as  they  can  by  an  advertisement  in  the 

TFHEEL.IIVO    REGISTER. 
Our  advertising  rates  are  liberal.    For  specimen  copies  and  terms,  address 

L.E\TIS  BAKER  &,  CO.,  n'heeling,  West  Virginia. 


The  Educational  Journal  of  Virginia. 

PUBLISHED  BY  AUTHOEUTY  OF  THE  EDUCATIONAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Editors  : 

PROF.  CHAS.  H.  WrSfSTO:*,      PROF.  THOS.  R.  PRICE, 

PROF.  I>.  !<££  POWEU:<,  PROF.  R.  M.  SMITH, 

PROF.  J^O.    9K.    STROTHER. 

Contributors  i 


Prof.  John  B.  Minor,  LL.D.,  University  of  Va. 

Com.  M.  F.  Maury,  LLD.,  V.  M.  I. 

Bev.   J.  M.  P.  Atkinson,  D.D.,  Hampden-Sid- 

ney  College. 
Col.  PicKSTON  Johnston,  Washington  College. 
Bev.  J.  L.  M.  Curry,  D.D.,  Richmond  College. 
Prof.   C.   L.  C.    Minor,    Principal  Lynchburg 

Classical  and  Common  School. 
Prof.  L.  M.  Bl.\ckfokd,  Norwood  School. 
Prof.  J.  A.  Turner,  HoUins  Institute. 
Prof.  W.  R.  Abbott,  Charlottesville  Institute. 
Prof.  Jas.  P.  HoLCOMBE,  LL.D.,  Principal  Belle- 

vue  High  School. 
Prof.  Geo.  F.  Holmes.  LL.D.,  University  of  Va. 


Gen.  F.  H.  Smith,  Superintendent  V.  M.  I. 
Prof.  B.  L.  Gildersleeve,  PhJD.,  University  of 

Virginia. 
Prof.  E.  S.  JOYNES,  Washington  College. 
Prof.  J.  W.  Mallett,  University  of  Vii"ginla. 
Prof.  F.  H.  S.mith,  Univei-sity  of  Virginia. 
Prof.  H.  H.  Harris,  Richmond  College. 
Prot.  Walter  Bl.air,  Hampden-Sidney  College. 
Prof.  Rodes  Massie.  Washington  College. 
Prof.  M.  Schele  DeVere,  LL.D.,  University  of 

Virginia. 
Rev.    B.    M.   SsuTH,   D.D.,   Union  Theological 

Seminary. 
Prof.  CUAS.  Martin,  Hampden-Sidney  College. 


Advertising   Rates  < 

1  mo.   2  mos.   3  mo3.   6  mos.    1  vear.  I  1  mo.  2  mos.  3  mos.  6  mos.  1  year. 

One  page,      $15         $25         $35  $50  "    $75  I  C^uarter  page,    $5         $8         $10        $17  $35 


Haifpage,        10 


n 


22  35  50 1  Eighth  page,         3 

Per  line  for  each  insertion.  15  cents. 


10 


15 


Sabscription  $1  per  annum.    Specimen  copies  set  post  paid  on  receipt  of  15  cents. 

Address 

M.  W.  HAZLEWOOP,  Richmond,  Virginia. 


37^  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE     PAPER    TO    ADVERTISE    I JT    IS 


The  Chronicle. 


Published  Tri-Weeklt  and  Weekly  at  No.  5  Court  st.,  Charlottesville,  Va., 
A  flourishing  town  of  0,000  inliabitants,  situated  in  the  centre  of  the  celebrated  Piedmont  Re- 
gion, Virginia.    The  Chronicle  has  a  circulation  more  than  double  the  average  of  all  the  news- 
papers in  the  United  States,  and  offers  the  following  most  liberal 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISIIVG  (Ten  lines  constiUUe  a  square)  .• 

12  mos. 

«2.-)  00 

W  00 

(iO  00 

Fifty  per  cent,  additional  for  Special  Notices.    Twenty-tivc  per  cent,  additional  for  cuts. 
t^-  Weekly  rates  one-half  the  above.    Payments  invariably  in  advance,  -fic 

The  Chronicle  is  on  file  for  public  reference  at  Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Howell  &  Co.'s  Office,  No.  40 
Park  Row,  New  York.  TAYt-OR  &  FOSTER,  Editors  and  Proprietors. 

Taylor  &  Foster,  Real  Estate  Agents,  Charlottesville,  Va.    Send  for  Bulletin. 


1  mo. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  square. 

$4  50 

$9  00 

$15  00 

2      " 

7  00 

15  00 

25  00 

3      " 

9  00 

22  00 

40  00 

1  mo. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

12  mos. 

1-3  column,  $17  00 

$40  00 

$70  00 

$120  00 

1-2     "                24  00 

55  00 

90  00 

ir>0  00 

1        "                33  00 

80  00 

140  00 

220  00 

The  Journal^ 


To:»iAii,   ^visco3rsi:v. 

Circulation  ranks  with  that  ok  any  taper  in  Northwestern   Wisconsin. 

The  ToMAH  Journal  is  one  of  the  largest  papers  in  Western  Wisconsin.    It  has  the  largest 

circulation  and  is  the , best  advertising  medium  in  this  part  of  the 

State,  aside  from  La  Crosse. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISi:V(«  {one  inch  of  space  makes  a  square). 


1  time. 

1  mo. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  year. 

1  time. 

1  mo. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  year. 

1  square,    $1  00 

$■»  00 

$3  50 

$(!  00 

$10  00 

1-4  col.. 

$i  .50 

$5  50 

$8  00 

$15  00 

$25  00 

2     "             1  50 

3  00 

5  00 

8  00 

15  00 

1-2  col.. 

5  50 

8  50 

12  00 

23  00 

40  00 

3      "              2  00 

4  00 

(5  00 

9  50 

2J  (X) 

1  col.. 

10  00 

18  00 

25  00 

40  00 

80  00 

Business  Cards,  $5  per  annum.  Local  Notices,  20  cents  a  line,  for  everj-  insertion.  Legal 
a<lvertising  at  legal  rates.  Advertisements  not  from  reliable  agencies  or  persons  not  known  to 
us  must  be  accompanied  by  the  cash. 

.Vddress  all  advertising  contracts  and  communicat  ions  to 

THE    JOrRIVAIi,    Tomah,    IVls. 

ESTABLISHED    1784. 

The  Delaware  Gazette. 

NO.'4ie  MARKET  STREET,  ...  ^VILMIiVGTOlV,   l»Er.A>VARE. 

The  Dela-ware  Gazette  is  the  largest  and  best  paper  in  Delaware.  It  circulates  cxten.sively 
in  New  Castle,  Kent  and  Su.ssex  counties,  and  is  taken  generally  by  the  Track  Fanners  and 
large  Fruit  and  Peach  Growers.  For  many  years  it  has  been  the  only  Democratic  paper  in  New 
Castle  county,  and  is  the  best  medium  for  advertisers. 

Rates  of  Advertising : 


In  Local  Items— 12  cents  a  line  each  time 
In  City  Items — 9  cents  a  line  each  time. 
Ill  City  Notices— 7  cents  a  line  each  time. 
In  Special  Notices — G  cents  a  line  each  time. 

J  square  (12  lines,  1  inch,  or  100  words),  1  in- 
sertion, 7.'>c.;  2  do.,  $1 13;  3  do.,  $1 .50;  4  do.,  $1  88. 
Additional  squares  in  same  proportion. 

1  squaie,  2  months,  $3;  3  mo.,  $4  50;  G  mo.,  $8; 
12  mo.,  $14.    2squai-es,  2  mo.,  $5;   3  mo.,  $7  .50; 


fimo.,  $12;  12  mo.,  $18.    Each  additional  square 
50  per  cent,  additional. 

If  kept  all  the  time  on  reading  page  15  per 
cent,  must  be  added. 

1-4  column,  3  months,  $20;  6  mo.,  $35;  1  year, 
$60.  1-2  col.,  3  mo.,  $40;  6  mo.,  $70;  1  year,  $120. 
1  col.,  3  mo.,  $70;  6  mo.,  $130;  1  year,  $240. 

Advertisements  ordered  in  twice  a  week  will 
be 50  percent,  additional. 

C.  P.  JOHWSOW,  PnWisher. 


The  Franklin  Printing  Company, 

MIl>I>i:,ETOniV,  3f.  Y., 

FURNISH  NEWSPAPERS  THROUGHOUT  THE  UTNITED  STATES  WITH  OUTSIDES,   INSIDES 

AND  SUPPLEMENTS. 

Our  sheets  are  universally  acknowledged  to  be  the  handsomest  and  best,  and  are  being  very 

generally  used. 

A  LIMITED  AMOUNT  OF  FIRST-CLASS  ADVERTISING  WILL   BE   CONTRACTED   FOR  OUR 
WHOLE  EDITIONS  AT   REASONABLE    RATES. 

For  particulars,  addi-ess 

rRAWKr,iBr  priivtiwg  compaixt, 

Middletown,  JT.  T. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  375 


The  Accountant  and  Advertiser^ 

A   ^!iixteeu-Paje;e  Joorual. 

PUBLISHED     OX     THE     FIRST     OF     EVERY     MONTH, 

BY    SADliER.   I>RYSI>Ar.£    <&  VTARFIEliD, 

Office  IVo.  8  ^lortli  Cbarles  Street,  Four  Doors  from  Baltimore  Street, 

BAI.TI9IORE,  yn*. 


SUBSCRIPTION  LIST  : 

One  copy,  one  year,    -  -  -  -      $1  00  |  Three  copies,  one  year,        -  -  -      $2  00 

Remit  by  Post-offlce  order  when  practicable,  giving  full  name  and  address  legibly  written. 

■    CrBCri.ATIOI¥   CHlEFIiT   IIS   THE   SOVTHERIV  STATES. 


TERMS  OF  ADVERTISING: 
One  square,  one  month,  -  -  -    .*!  00  I  One  square,  six  months,         -  -  -    $4  50 

"  three  months,     -  -  -      3  50 1  "  one  year,  -  -  -  -      8  00 

Six  lines  or  les-s  constitute  a  square.  Liberal  reductions  made  for  continued  advertisemente. 
Contracts  to  be  subject  to  sp«'cial  agi-eement. 

Advertisers  will  confer  a  favor  by  handing  in  their  manuscripts  as  early  as  the  first  of 
each  month. 

0:ifI.T  A   X^ISflTEB   innifBEB   OF   FIRST-CtiASS   AI>VERTIS£1I[E:VTS 

vrii:,r.  be  ixserteo. 

This  Jonrnal  circulates  among  nearly  all  the  flrst-class  colleges  and  private  schools  in  the 
South.  The  editorial  department  is  under  the  management  of  able  and  experienced  writers, 
while  the  department  of  light  literature  will  be  found  replete  with  interesting  and  amusing 
sketches. 

Geo.  p.  Roweit.  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York.  Agents  for  the  "Accountant  and  Adver- 
tiser," Baltimore,  Md. 


The  American  Grocer, 

A  SEMI-MONTHLY  JOURN^VL. 

PrBI^ISHED   AT  lei  WrL.I.IAM   STREET,  HIEW  TOBK,  BY  JTOini  OARBY  ^b  CO. 
O:*   THE   FIRST  AJXI*   FIFTEESTTH   OF   EACH  MO^WTH. 

CiTT  Subscribers,  $-2  50;  Coixtrv  Subscribers,  #2  Per  Axsum,  ts  Advamcb. 


G17ARA]:VT£E»  CIRC17£.ATI03r,   5,000. 


The  only  jouraal  published  in  this  countiy  which  occupies  tlie  position  It  does. 

Each  number  contains  2i  pages. 

Filled  with  articles,  original  and  selected,  of  direct  interest  to  the  trade. 

TO   ADVERTISERS: 

We  invite  the  attention  of  advertisers  to  our  Journal  as  a  medium  of  rare  value  to  thoea 
•wishing  to  bring  their  goods  before  the  Grocery  Trade  of  this  country. 
Payments  quarterly  In  advance. 


One  page, 
One-half  page. 
One-third  psiji". 
One-fourth  pa^  I'.     - 
One-sixth  page, 
One-eighth  page,     - 
One-twelfth  page,  - 
One-sixteenth  page. 


One 
isertion. 
$40  00 

.    3  Months, 
»;  times. 
$180  00 

6  Months, 
12  times. 
$3-20  00 

18  Months, 
21  times. 
$480  00 

22  00 

99  00 

198  00 

2!>4  00 

16  00 

72  00 

128  00 

192  00 

12  00 

54  00 

96  00 

144  00 

10  00 

45  00 

80  00 

120  00 

8  00 

36  00 

64  00 

9o  00 

6  00 

28  00 

46  00 

70  00 

5  00 

20  00 

26  00 

60  00 

314  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Yonkers  Gazette. 

A  Weekly  Review  of  Choice  Litei-ature,  Politics  and  News,  published  at  Youkcrs,  West- 
chester County,  N.Y.,  every  Satui-day.   Alive  newspaper  and  the  leading  local  one  of  the  county. 

The  (razette  has  a  large  circulation  among  reflned  and  wealthy  people,  as  well  as  among 
the  working  classes.  It  goes  into  the  homes  of  the  people,  and  is  caretully  read  and  commented 
on.  It  is,  therefore,  a  particularly  valuable  medium  for  New  York  advertisers.  Subscriiition 
^3  per  annum,  invariably  in  advance ;  no  pay,  no  paper!  Advertising;  Rates :  Per  sqr.  of  1  Inch, 
or  less,  1  week,  $1;  2  weeks,  $150;  ;i  weeks,  $2;  1  mo.,  $2  .50;  2  mos.,  $4  50;  3  mos.,  $6;  6  moa.,  $9;  1 
year,  $15.  Terms  for  additional  space  given  on  application  at  the  publication  office.  No  cuts, 
Stereotype  plates,  or  obscene  advertisement-s  inserted  at  any  price.  All  comnninications  should 
be  addressed  to  J.  G,  P.  IIOL.I>E3r,  Editor  and  Publisher,  Box  4ao  Youkers,  nr.  T. 


The  Democrat. 


PUBLISHED     AT 

Ilonesdale,  Wayne  Connty,  Pa.,  every  Tuesday  aud  Friday  Afternoons. 

Terms  :  Business  cards  not  exceeding  one  square,  once  a  week,  five  dollars  a  year;  business 
notices  in  local  or  news  column,  ten  cents  per  line  for  flrst  insertion,  and  five  cents  per  line  for 
«ach  subsequent  insertion.    Nothing  counted  less  than  ten  lines. 

Advertising  Itates  in  The  Democrat  will  be  as  follows :  One  square  (one  inch  space  or  less) 
one  time,  one  dollar:  twice,  one  dollar  and  fifty  cents;  three  times,  two  dollars;  four  times,  two 
dollars  and  fifty  cents.    For  a  larger  advertisement  and  for  a  longer  time  a  liberal  discount  made. 

liEROY  BOIVESTKEL.,  Kditor  and  Proprietor. 


The  Weekly  Gazette. 

OFFICIAI..     flTY     A.\I>     fOlWTY     PAPICR. 

PUHLISIIKl)  BY 
IVAliTER  N.  THAYER,  MH  State  St.,  Schenectady,  IVeiv  York. 
Rates  of  Adv<'rti8iu{s; : 

Twelre  lines  of  Xonporiel  Type  e-ottstitute  a  gquare  ■■ 


1  w. 

2  w. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

«  mo. 

1  year 

1  w. 

2  w. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

1  year 

29  00 

1  square  $0  75 

$12.1 

$2  00 

$.!  75 

$5  00 

$<)  (K) 

1-1  col.       3  50 

4.-)0 

<!00 

10  00 

12  00 

2  squares  1  25 

2  00 

2  75 

5  00 

7  00 

12  00 

1-2  <-ol.       6  00 

S0«) 

900 

15  00 

22  00 

40  00 

3  squares  1  75 

250 

3  50 

7  00 

8  .-JO 

15  00 

1  column  8  00 

10  00 

12  00 

18  00 

35  00 

70  00 

The  Long  Island   City  Star. 

AW  I]VDKP12.\I»KBIT  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER. 

Publis<hed  every  Friday  morning  at  Long  Ishind  City  (or  Hunter's  Point),  the  business  cen- 
tre of  the  town  of  Newtown— the  largest  and  wealthiest  township  in  Queens  County,  containing 
a  population  of  from  18,000  to  20,000.    No  otlior  paper  in  the  town. 

The  Star  has  a  large  circulation  in  (jreeiipoint,  Hunter's  Point,  Ravenswood,  Astoria,  Mas- 
peth,  Winfield,  Newtown  village,  as  well  as  throughout  many  portions  of  the  county  and  Long 
Island.  Advertising  Kates:  $1  per  line  per  annum;  or,  1  square  1  year,  $12;  2  sqs.,  $18;  3  sqs., 
$22;  4  sqs.,  $25;  5  sqs.,  $30;  (5  sqs.,  $35;  1-2  column,  $75  ;  1  colunm,  $100. 

TIIOS.  H.  TODD,  Publisher, 
P.  O.  Address,  ILiong  Island  City,  Li.  I. 


The  Sentinel  and  Witness. 

ESTABLISHED  i::V  XH'iti. 

A  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER  PUBLI.SHED  AT  MIDDLETOWN,  CONN.. 

By  SAMUEL  J.  STARR,  Proprietor. 

Terms,  92  a  Year  in  Advance. 

Advertising  Rates  :  1-4  col.,  $18  for  o  months;  .$;iO  for  l  year;  1-2  col.,  $35  for  6  mo. ;  $70  for  1 
year;  1  col.,  $70  for  6  mo. ;  $120  for  1  year.  Special  notices  25  per  cent,  additional.  No  advertise- 
ments of  an  improper  character  inserted  on  any  terms.  All  advertisements  must  be  paid  for 
quarterly  in  advance.  Copies  of  our  paper  can  be  seen  at  Geo.  P.  Kowell  &  Co.'s  and  Pettengill 
&  Co.'s,  both  of  which  firms  are  our  authorized  agents.  The  .Sentinel  has  a  larger  circulation  in 
Middlesex  County  than  any  of  it>i  (.•ontomponiries,  and  the  circuhition  is  steadily  increasing. 

The    Health    Reformer. 

A    MOIVTHLY    JOIRAAL, 

DBTOTED  TO  AN  EXPOSITION   OF  THE  LAWS  OF   HEALTH   AND  THE  TREATMENT    OF    DISEASE. 

PUBLISHED  AT  THE  HEALTH  REFORM  INSTITUTE,  BATTLE  CREEK,  MICH. 
B.  T.  TRALL,  M.  D.,  of  IVe-vr   York,    has    a    Special    Department    in    each    IVumber. 

Specimen  Copies  Free  to  any  Address. 
Its  wide  circulation  among  the  best  class  of  readers  makes  it  a  valuable  medium  for  ad- 
vertisers, who  will  find  terms,  &c.,  in  specimen  copies. 

Address  HEALTH  REFORItlER,  BatUe  Creek,  Mieh. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  875 


Cincinnati  Chronicle. 

.     DAILY  ASD  WEEKLY. 
Tbe    Most   Popular  Bepabllcau  Family  ^Vewspaper  lasaed  tn  tlie  'West. 


The  CUKOMCLE  is  tUe  only  paper  in  Cincimati  that  advocates  the 
Protection  of  Hoiue  ludnstry. 


BelleTing  that  a  nation's  highest  proaperitj-  can  be  best  promoted  by  the  encouragement  of  its 
Domestic  Manufactures,  the  Publishers  of  the  Chkoxicle  labor 
thus  to  promote  the  best  interests  of 
^HE    FARMER, 

THE  XECHAJVIC, 

THE  RCSIXESS  MAX, 

THE  I.ABORi:%'G  MAN. 
Terms  of  the  Dally. 
One  copy,  one  year,  by  mail,        -         -        $8  00  |  One  copy,  one  month,  by  mail,      -       -      75  eta. 

Terms  of  tlie  Weelily, 
Single  copy,  one  year,  at  -  $2  00  I  Ten  copies,  one  year,  at  •  -       $1  50 

Five  copies,    "        "        *^    -  -  -  1  75  |  Twenty-five  copies,  one  year,  at  •  1  25 

Fifty  Copies,  Oue  Year,  at  .........  ffi  oO 

The  CiiuosiCLE  Almanac  and  Ye.\r-Book  of  Importaxt  Ixforjiatiox,  is  published  in  De- 
<!eniber  of  each  year,  and  presented  free  to  eveiy  subscriber  of  the  Chroxicle.  It  has,  also,  a 
large  sale  to  tlie  book  and  periodical  trade. 

AdT^ertisins. — The  Dailt  Chrokicle  is  the  official  paper  of  the  county,  and,  having  a  large 
country  as  wellas  extensive  city  circulation,  it  is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the 
West.  The  Weekly  Chromcle  has  a  large  and  rapidly-growing  circulation  in  Ohio,  Indiana, 
Kentucky,  West  Virginia,  Tennessee,  Illinois,  Missouri,  and  Kansas.  As  its  patronage  is  chiefly 
among  the  more  intelligent  and  enterprising  class  of  people,  advertisers  will  promote  their  own 
interests  by  going  into  its  columns.  The  Alm.\nac  and  Year-Book  alfords  a  limited  number 
of  pages  for  the  use  of  advertisers,  and  is  an  unsurpassed  medium  through  which  to  reach  fifty 
thousand  families  every  day  in  the  year.  Communications  from  tlif  business  public  in  regard 
io  rates,  etc.,  will  receive  prompt  attention.    Address 

CHItUAICLE  COaiPA^VY,  Ciuciunati,  OlUo. 


MAUK  TWAIN'S  PAPER. 

The  Weekly  Express^ 

OF     BUFFAL.©,     X.     V. 

All  the  Inimitable  writings  of  the  celebrated  humorous  author  and  lecturer, 

31  ARK    TWAIK, 

Jlake  their  original  appearance  in  this  paper,  of  which  "Mark  Twain'*  (Samuel  L.  Clemens)  Is 
one  of  the  proprietors  and  editors. 

<Oi\'£    COPT    PER   Ajyirrsi,    si   '"^O.      OREATI^T    reduced    rates    FOR    CI^UBS. 

A  SPLENDID  PREMIUM.— In  addition  to  the  premium  of  an  extra  paper,  the  proprietors  of 
Xhe  Weekly  Express  will  send,  free  of  expense,  to  each  person  who  raises  a  club  of  twenty  or 
more  new  subscribers  at  our  club  rates — send  for  a  circular— a  copy  of  :MarIc  Tuvalu's  IXevr 
Boole,  "  The  Innocents  Abroad,"  which  is  universally  conceded  to  be  the  most  popular  book 
of  the  day.  The  work  is  a  large  octavo  volume  of  over  600  pages,  profusely  illustrated,  hand- 
somely bomid,  and  sold  at  $3  50. 

a.c:ex\'T8  >vaxted  lar  every  towk  ajxh  district  of  the  vkited  states. 

Liberal  compensation  offered.    Send  for  our  SPECIAL  Cibculab  to  Agents. 

SPECIMEN  COPIES  SENT  FREE  TO  ANY  ADDRESS. 
Buffalo  Express  (Daily),  #10  per  annum. 
Tub  B££  and  £>'en'ing  Express  f  6  per  auuum. 

EXPRESS  PRIIVTEVG  COMPAJTY, 

aro.  14  E.  Swan  St.,  BoAao,  rf .  T. 


376  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


KSTABL,iSHJE:i>  IN  1849. 

The  American  Railway  Times. 

TWE3ITY-FIKST    YKARI^Y    VOtrME. 

Devoted  to  Civil  and  Mechanical  P^ngineeriny,  Railway  Manafjement,  Iron  and  Steel  Maniifac; 

tures,  &c.    New  Inventions  and  Devices  in  Mac'liinery  illustrated  and  described. 
This  is  the  best  advertising  medium  for  every  article;  iiscil  in'Uailw  ay  operation  or  constructlom- 
It  Is  read  by  the  great  mass  of  Kailway  Presidents,  Superintciuicnts,  Master  Mechanics 
and  Buying  Agents;  by  Contractors,  Engineers.  Locomotive  and  Car  Build- 
ers, Machinists,  Supply  Agents,  &c. 
Advertising    Rates  s 
Per  square,  1  .'5-8  indi  in  <lepth  of  column. 

For  one  year, $40  1  For  six  month.s, <i2.V 

For  three  months. 15  |  For  transient  a<lvertislng,  eacli  inseitlon  -         2 

Suissciui  TiON,  $4  Peu  Annum. 

jrOHiV  A.  HAVEN,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  -  -   GEO.  I..  VOSE,  €.  E..  Associate  Editor.- 

^\o».  04  and  OO  Federal  Street,  Boston,  Masaaclmsettf*. 


The  Commercial^ 


«KKE:VFlEIiI>,  1A1>., 

HAS  A  CIRCULATION  EXCELLED  BY  FEW,  IF  ANY,  COUNTRY  PAPERS  IN  INDIANA. 

Advertlsiug    KntcH  i 

1  column,  20  inches  Minion  type,  I  year,         ?.V)  I  l-i  coluum,  5  inches  Minion  type,  1  year,       ♦2<> 
1-2    "  10        "  "  "       1      "  ;{!t|l-8        '•  2  1-2"  "  "        1    "  Ih' 

Monthly  charges,  25  per  cent,  additional ;  quarterly,  10  per  cent,  additional  to  above  i*ate». 
Special  and  Local  Notices  S  cents  per  line  each  insertion.    For  six  months  65  per  cent,  and' 
for  three  months  ;15  per  cent,  off  above  rates.    Address 

COIMAIERCIAI.  VOMVAJfTS,  Greenfleld,  Ind. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Cooley  &  Dauchy,  and  S.  M.  Pettenglll  &  Co..  of  New  York  and  Bob- 
ton;  Cook,  Coburn  &  Co.,  ot  Cincinnati  and  Chicago,  are  our  authorized  Agents. 

STRSCRIBE      TO      THE      TRIE      KOUTIIERIVER. 

The  True  Southerner 

Is  a  IVe^vgpaper  Piibllslied  in  tiie  City  of  Tampa,  Connty  of  Hlllsboro,  State  of  Florida,- 

BY  w.  J.  sTAiii:.i::v«s. 

IS  ONE   OF  THE  OFFICl.M-    PAPERS  OF  THE  SIXTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCTTIT  OF  Til!-; 

STATE  OF  FLORIDA. 

iVotv  EnterH  into  tlie  Second  Year  of  its  Existence. 

SOLICITS  CASH  ADVERTISEMENTS  FROM  ALL  RESPONSIBLE  BUSINESS  HOUSES. 

Subscription:  $2  50  Per  Annum. 

Address  TV.  J.  STAIiLiliVGS,  Publlslier  Trin-  Sontlierner, 

Tninpa,  Florida. 


The  Western  Herald, 

A    TV  E  E  K  t,  Y    NEWSPAPER, 

PUBLISHED  AT  CARROLL,  CARROLL  COUNTY,  IOWA. 
The  Herald  is  the  official  organ  of  the  countj',  and  is  devoted  to  the  interests  of  Central  and 
Northwestern  Iowa.  Its  circulation  is  larger  than  that  of  the  papers  in  the  surrounding  towns,- 
and  is  rapidly  increasing.  It  is  taken  in  over  .50  counties  in  the  State,  and  in  nearly  half  the 
States  in  the  Union,  making  on(!  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  Central  Iowa.  Non-resident 
land  holders  in  this  and  adjoining  counties  will  consult  their  interest  by  subscribing  for  the 
Herald.    Subscription  Prick  :  3  mos.,  50  cts. ;  6  mo.s.,  $1 ;  1  year,  $2.    Invariably  in  advance. 

Rates  of  Aflvertl/siiis  s 


1  wk.  2  wk.  .3  wk.  1  mo.  3  mo.  (i  mo.  1  yr. 

1  sqr.,       $1  00  $1 .50   $2  00    $2  50    $5  00  $8  00      $10 

2  sqrs.,        1 50     2  50      4  00      5  00      S  00    10  00        15 

3  sqrs.,       3  00     4  00     5  00      8  00    10  00   15  00       20 


1  wk.  2  wk.  3  wk.  1  mo.  3  mo.  6  mo.  1  vr. 
1-4  col.,  $.5  00  $0  .50  $8  00  $10  00  $15  00  $20  00  $25' 
1-2  col..  8  00  10  00  15  00  20  00  25  00  30  00  40- 
icol.,       10  00    15  00  20  00     25  00     30  00     40  00       75- 


Ten  lines  or  less  of  type  of  this  size  make  a  square.  Business  Cards  of  five  lines  or  less,  $5  a 
year.  Bach  additional  line,  $1.  Transient  advertisements  must  in  all  cases  be  paid  for  in  ad' 
vance.    All  communications  .should  be  addressed  to 

J.  F.  H.  SUGG,  Pnblislker  of  Herald,  Carroll,  Iowa. 


AMERIGAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  »77 


Matthews  $t  Warren, 

BTTFAI.O,  3r.  Y., 

Publishers  ami  Proprietors  of  the  following  leading  newspapers  in  Western  New  York: 
BrFFALO  COM^TERCIAI.  ADVERTISER. 

The  oldest  daily  paper  in  the  city,  delivered  or  sent  by  mail  every  evening,  except  Sunday,  at 

$10  Per  Anniun  in  Ad-vance. 
Bates  of  Advertising :  Per  square  (10  lines  or  less),  first  insertion,  $1 :  each  subsequent 
insertion  up  to  one  week,  50  cents. 

Two  weeks,  -  -  -        $5  00 1  Three  months,  -  -  $1G  00 

Three  weeks,  -  -  7  00 1  Six  months,         -  -  -       25  00 

Four  weeks,         -  -  -  8  00    Xine  months,  -  -  33  00 

Two  months,  •  -  12  00 1  Twelve  months,  -  -       40  00  , 

Tearly  Advei-tising ;  Per  square,  changeable  quarterly  if  desired,  $40. 

Special  Notices,  fifteen  cents  per  line  for  first  insertion;  10  cents  per  line  for  each  subse- 
quent insertion:  but  no  advertisement  will  be  inserted  among  Special  Notices  for  less  than  Osa 
Dollar  for  each  insertion. 

Inside  Advertisements  will  be  chai^d  fifty  per  cent,  in  addition  to  the  above  rates. 


TRI-^VEEKIiY   C030IERCIAIi. 

S5  00    PER   ANNUM,  STRICTLY    IN    ^UJVANCE. 
Giving  nearly  all  the  reading  matter  of  the  daily:  has  a  very  large  circulation  by  maU. 
M^  All  new  advertisements  published  in   the   Daily   are    inserted  in    the    "  Tri-Weekly "" 
without  extra  charge. 


BrFFAXiO   PATRIOT  A^TD  JOURI^'AX. 

WEEKLY,  SI  ."SO  PER  xVNNLTkl,  STRICTLY  IN  ADVANCE, 
This  paper,  having  a  verj-  extensive  circulation  in  the  towns  of  adjoining  counties,  is*  a  val- 
uable medium  of  advei-tising  for  merchants  and  others  who  wish  to  command  the  country  trade. 
Rates  of  Advertisiiig:  For  one  square,  one  insertion,  $1;  each  subsequent  insertion  up  to- 
one  month,  50  cents. 

Two  months,  .      $4  00 1  Six  months,         .  ,  ,        $8  00 

Thi-ee  months,     .  5  00 1  Twelve  months,  .  12  00 

All  communications,  whether  in  relation  to  Printing,  Advertising,  Subscriptions,  or  Editorial 
matter,  should  be  post-paid,  and  addressed  to  the  Proprietors, 

MATTHEW'S  &   IVARREJV,  BnllUo,  N.   T. 


The  Sunday  Morning. 


-4 

THE    GREAT    PHILADELPHIA     DOUBLE    SHEET    SUNDAY    NEWSPAPER, 


THE    OROAN    OF    THE     PEOP£.E, 

AND 

THE      FAVORITE      OF      THE      HOUSEHOI^D. 


Price,  Three  Cents  Pek  Copt, 

Subscription  by  Mail,   $1  50  Per  Annum. 

Is  published  every  Sunday  morning,  at  VVi  South  Thii-d  Street,  Philadelphia, 

J.    R.    FI^ABTIGEnr,    Editor    and    Proprietor. 
AdT-ertising  Rates  ten  cents  per  line  for  each  insertion. 


878  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Republican  Standard 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVEKY   WEDNESDAY  AND  SATURDAY  AT  CAUKOLLTON,  LA. 

Terms  Two  1>ollar8  Per  Year. 

The  Standard  is  the  cheapest  paper  in  tlie  South.    It  is  one  of  the  official  Journals  and  haa 

a  large  and  increasing  circulation  throughout  the  State  of  Louisiana. 

RAT£8    OF    ADVERTISIIVG  i 

Fifty  cents  per  square  for  each  insertion  (a  square  to  consist  of  the  space  of  10  lines  solid  Agate). 

Special  arrangements  made  with  parties  advertising  largely.    Adilress 

THE    STAiVDARD,    City    of  CarroUtou,    r.a. 


The  Salina  Herald. 

KliY 

Rates  of  Advertising 

►2 ;  4  w,  $3  .50 ;  3  m,  $.'> ;  (!  u 
,  >3;  4  w,  1^4;  3  m,  $(',;  (>  m, 
4  8q.  1  w,  $4;  4  w,  $C;  3  m,  $U;«m 


PUBIiI8H£D  WEEKIiY                        AT  SA1.I.>.\,        -       -      SALLAK  CODWTY,   KANSAS 
Rates  of  Advertising  : — A '•  square"  '  

1  sq.  1  vr,  $2;  4  w,  $3  .W;  3  m,  $.'>;  (!  m.  $7;  1  yr,  *10 

2  sq.  1  w,  !>3;  4  w,  ;»4;  3  m,  #(i;  t>  m,  ^slO;  1  yr,  f  l.j 


w^»  «..  .cii. . c>  ^.o.u^  : — A  '•  square"  is  one  inch  in  length  of  the  column  : 

1  sq.l  w,  $2;4  w,  $3. 50;  3  m,  $.'>;(!  m.  $7;  1  yr,  *10    1-4  col.  1  w,  $7;  4  w,  $12;  3  m,  $18;  (im,$25;ly,  $40 


1-2C01.  lw,$12;4w,$20;3m,  $30;  Om,  $40;  1  ylf70 


,^.,...,^., ,,„, ,$18:lyr.$25    1     "  1  w,  $20;  4w,  $30;  3  m,$.50;  «  m,  $70;  1  y,  $100 

The  salina  Herald  has  been  published  three  years,  is  the  frontier  paper  of  Kansas,  and  has  a 

larger  and  more  general  circulation  than  any  other  country  paper  in  the  Stale.    It  is  publi.shed 

in  the  centre  of  ihe  richest  agricultural  region  in  the  W'est,  and  gives  full,  complete  and  reliable 

inlormation  of  value  to  immigrants  and  homo-seekers.    Subscription  price,  $2  a  year  in  advance. 

Address  B.  J.  F.  HAANA,  Proprietor.  Sallua,  Kansas. 

Michigan    State    Advance. 

DEVOTED   EXCLUSIVELY    TO  DISSEMINATING    EVERY    KIND    OF    INFORMATION   THAT 

PARTIES  SEEKING  A  NEW  COUNTRY  FOR  SPECULATION 

OR  FREE  HOMES    ARE  IN  NEED  OF. 

It  la  the  best  Advertising^  Sledium  for  Real  Estate  Dealers  and  Hotels  lu  the  State. 

SUBSCRIPTION— $1  PER  annum;  50  cents  for  six  months. 
Rates  of  Advertising.— Ten  cents  per  line  first  insertion ;  five  cents  for  every  subsequent 
Insertion.    Best  inducements  offered  to  good  canvassing  Agents  in  the  Eastern  States. 

Address  ADVAIVCE,  St.  L.onis,  tiratlot  Co.,  Mich. 


The  Door  County  Advocate. 

Published  by        -        -        -        H.  H.VRKIS.        -        -        ■       at    Sturgeon    Bay,    n^isconsln. 

Oni.v  taper  published  in  a  cor -.TV  WHH  a  population  ok  seven  thousand. 
TERMM  OF  AI>V1':RTISIIVG  i 


1  square  (1  1-4  inches),  one  week.  $1 

1  square,  tiiree  months, 4 

1  square,  six  months, 5 

1  square,  twelve  months, 8 

1-4  Qolumn,  three  months.       ....  (< 


1-4  column,  six  months, $IS 

1-4  column,  twelve  monllis.        -       -       -  -    20 

1  column,  three  months,  -       -       -       ■  *  ■  20 

1  column,  six  months,    -      -               -       "  -    35 

1  column,  twelve  months,       -        -        -        -  60 


Meriden    Literary  Record. 

BY  liVTHER  G.  RIGGS.  ESTABLilSHEI)   1869. 

(WEEKLY  $2  .'50  PER  YKAR.1     CIRCULATION  .5.000  COPIES. 
EVE1VI.\'G  JOrR.A'Ar,-RECOR»ER. 

(DAILY— PENNY  PAPER.)     CIRCULATION  2,500  COPIES. 

Largest  circulation,  and  Official  Paper  of  City  and  Town,  and  publishes  exclusively 

Adverti-sed  Letters  in  Po.st  Office. 

Advertlsiiic   Rates  : 

Ordinary  advertisements,  per  line,    -    .    20  ct.s.  I  One  inch  in  weekly,  one  year,    -       -       -       $25 

Special  Notices,  per  line,       ....    30  ct«.  |  One  inch  in  dailv,  one  year,       ...  40 

Address  <'  THE  RECORDER,"  West  Meriden,  Conn. 


The   Lathrop   Herald. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY 
CHAS.  C.  GUSTIIV,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  at  LATHROP,  Clinton  Co.,   Mo. 

THE  HERiVLD  IS  NEUTRAL   IN   POLITICS,    HAS   A   LARGE   CIRCULATION,   AND    IS  THE 

BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  THE  COUNTRY. 

Rates  of  Advertising : 

1  square  (one  inch),  one  insertion,       .       -  $1  26  I  1  square  (one  inch),  six  months.       -       -    $10  00 
1        "  "  one  month,         -        -       3  25    1        "  '•  twelve  months,  -      -    18  00 

^        "  "  three  months,      -       -    fl  00 1  StrMly  in  advance. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  8T9 


Carroll  Co.  Gazette^ 

THOMPSON  COURIKR.  Lanark,   III.  SHAIVIVOA   GAZETTE, 

Thosipsox,  III.                    Howlett  &,  Adair,   Editors.  Suanxox,  ill. 

C.  E.   Brovvii.  Editor.  J.  >Iastlu,  Editor. 

TO   "THE   MEN'  WHO  ADVERTISE." 

Wo  desire  to  call  the  attention  of  the  public  to  the  advantages  to  be  gained  in  udvertising  in 
the  jjapers  now  publisheii  by  ns  in  Illinois.  They  are  four  in  number,  viz:  Caui:oll  Cocxtt 
Gazette,  published  at  Lanark;  Shaknox  Gazette,  published  at  Shannon;  the  Tuompsos 
<3ouRiER,  published  at  Thompson,  and  the  Winnebago  Codnty  Advertiser,  published  at 
Durand. 

The  circuUitiou  of  each  is  independent  of  either  of  the  others.  The  Carroll  Cocntt 
Gazette  is  a  large  9-column  newspaper;  the  othere  are  8  columns.  We  have  adopted  an  entire 
new  system  of  advertising  rates.  The  old-fashioned  way,  conceived  by  our  fathers  and  grand- 
fathers, when  newspapers  had  to  be  supported  bv  contributions  from  "the  business  men  of  the 
towns  in  which  they  were  published,  is  so  decidedly  old  fogyish  that  we  wonder  it  has  not  been 
done  away  with  years  ago.  To  pay  $1  for  one  square  one  week  and  only  $12  for  the  same  space 
for  fifty-two  weeks  is  an  inconsistency  so  glaring  that  we  wonder  any  business  man  would, 
for  a  moment,  put  up  with  it.  The  plan  adopted  by  us  is  as  near  pro  rata  as  can  veiy  well  be 
made,  taking  the  diflference  of  the  cost  of  composition  into  consideration  between  setting 
the  type  every  week  and  only  once  in  three  or  six  months  or  one  year.  The  following  is  a  table 
of  rates  for  each  or  either  of  our  papei-s. 

1  inch, 

2  ** 
4    " 

Or,  we  will  insert  advertisements  in  our  four  papers  for  twice  the  above  rates.  No  deduc- 
tions for  commissions  to  Advertising  Agents.    The  above  figures  are  net. 

To  all  advertisers  of  $10  and  upwards  the  subscription  to  either  one  of  the  papei-s  will  be  in- 
cluded as  long  as  the  advertisement  stands. 

We  call  your  attention  to  these  rates,  which  are  the  same  or  less  than  charged  by  most 
papers,  of  limited  circulation,  for  their  columns  alone.  In  this  an-angement  you  get  the  ad- 
vantages of  four  papers  and  four  sets  of  readers,  at  about  the  same  price  paid  for  advertising 
in  one  newspaper  alone. 

Believing  it  will  be  to  your  Interest  to  occupy  a  space  in  our  columns,  thereby  presenting 
your  claims  to  the  notice  of  our  readers,  we  address  j-ou  this  circular,  hoping  that  any  patronage 
you  may  give  us  will  be  mutually  beneficial. 

HOWIiETT  &,  ADAIR,  Proprietors,  l,anark,    lU. 


The  Forest  Weekly  Register^ 

PLTJLISHED  AT  FOREST,  SCOTT  CO.,  MISSISSIPPI. 

THE    BEST    TjOCJLL.    MEDirM    FOR    AWVERTISIBTG    IN    CENTRAI.    EAST 

AIISSISSIPPI. 


1  wk. 

2  wk. 

Imo. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

1  \T. 

1  wk. 

2  wk. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

(i  mo. 

lyr. 

.25 

.50 

.10 

$100 

$2  50 

$10 

1-i  col., 

$150 

$2  00 

$3  00 

$7  50 

$15  00 

#:{0 

J)0 

.75 

$150 

3  75 

7  50 

15 

1-2    " 

2  50 

400 

050 

13  75 

27  50 

55 

$100 

$150 

250 

625 

12  50 

25 

1     " 

500 

700 

10  00 

25  00 

50  00 

100 

The  Register  for  1870  will  contain  the  autobiography  of ,  one  of  the  most 

noted  characters  of  the  age.  A  portion  of  the  manuscript  is  now  in  the  hands  of  the  publisher. 
It  is  a  work  of  unrivaled  merit  and  thrilling  interest,  and,  coming  out  serially,  it  will  afford 
infinite  amusement  and  some  instruction  to  the  readers  of  The  Register.  The  flist  chapter 
will  appear  in  the  early  part  of  1870. 

The  follQwing  are  the  Subscription  and  Advertising  Rates  of  The  Register  : 


Single  copies,  one  year.         -       -       -       -    $2  50 

Clubs  of  five, 10  00 

Clubs  of  twenty 35  00 


Clubs  of  fifty 75  00 

An  extra  copy  for  eveiy  twenty  copies  in  clubs. 
All  subscriptions,  cash  in  advance. 


1.0YV    R.4^TE8    OF    AI>VERTISi:VGs 

■One  square  (inch  in  length  of  the  column),  one  year.  Outside         .....    $15  oo 
iSame  on  Inside,    -  -  •  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -     ^  00 

Deduct  ions  made  to  liberal  Advertisers  by  the  year. 

All  advertising  bills,  cash,  on  first  insertion. 

Address  JA8.    A.   <iiLAlVVIl.L.£,    Editor   R«gl8««r, 

Forest,  illlsaUslppl. 


380 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE  VOICE. 

A  Circulation  of  Nearly  2,000  Copies. 

Always  heard  on  the  side  of 

Morality    and     Education. 

Price,  50  Cents  a  Year. 

Advertising  Bates  t  One  square  (1  inch),  one 

Insertion,  75  cts.;  six  months,  $1  75;  one  year, 

$3.    Special  Notices  25  per  cent,  additional. 

Publislied  monthly,  by 

W.  W.  SLEEPER, 
Sherman  Mills,  Maine. 

CI^ATTOK    WEEKIiT    REGISTER 

AND 

Gloucester  Co.  Advertiser. 

A  large   32-column   paper,   published  every 
Tuesday,  at  Clayton,  Gloucester  Co.,  N.  J. 

Subscription  $2  per  year  in  advance. 

Rates  of  Advertising  very  Moderate. 

Politics  Republican.  | 

One  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the 
State.  Only  one  other  paper  published  in  the 
county.    Circulation  large ;  inailed  to  2,W  offices. 

SEIGMAN  &  TAYLOR,  Editors  and  Pub'rs. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Ag'ts,  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


THE  ASHI^A^Vn  TIMES. 

Published  weekly  at  .\shlaxd,  Clay  County, 
Alabama,  at  One  Dollar  a  year. 

An  excellent  advertising  medium  for  all  who 

transact  buslneys  in  Clay,  Randolph.  Tulludega, 

Cleburne,  Tallapoosa  ari(l  Coosa  counties,  Ala., 

also  in  the  border  counties  on  the  Georgia  line. 

Advertisinja;  Rates : 

One  square  of  8  lines,  $1  for  the  first  and  50  cts. 
for  each  subsequent  insertion.  A  liberal  dis- 
count to  quarterly  or  yearly  advertisers. 

Address  THE  TIMES,  Ashland,  Ala. 


THE  SAL.EM  JOURIVAX. 

Published  Weekly  at  Salem,  Omo. 

Terms :    One    I>ollar  and  Fifty  Cents  per 

Annum. 

4^  The  Journal,  having  the  largest  circula- 
tion of  any  paper  in  Eastern  Ohio,  makes  it  a 
superior  medium  for  advertising. 

Specimen  Copies  Sent  Free. 
No     Advertisement     taken    at    less    than 

usual  Rates. 

Only  a  limited  number  of  Foreign  Advertisements 

inserted. 


liTNCHBFRG     EVENTING    PRESS, 

Fifty  Cents  per  Month. 

liTBTCHBURG     WEEKIiT     PRESS     AJtn 

MARIOIV    RECORB, 

Fifteen  cts.  per  month;  per  year,  same  ratfls. 
Official  papers  for  the  U.  S.  Government,  anil 
advocates  of  liberal  National  Republican  ideas. 
Live  papei's,  printed  in  the  best  style,  (iood  me- 
diums for  advertising.  Transient  rates,  10  cts. 
per  line ;  when  continued,  5  cts.  per  line ;  yearly 
rates  vei-y  liberal.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Ad- 
vertising Agents,  New  York.    Address 

J.  P.  WRIGHT  &  CO.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 


HrEWBTIRGH      RECORBER. 


Official  Republican  Organ. 

Subscription  Terms  :  $2  per  Annum  in  Advance. 
Advertising  Rates : 

One  square  Cone  inch),  one  insertion,      -     $1  00 

"  "  one  month,      -       -    3  .50 

"  "  one  year,      -       -      10  00 

The  Recorder  has  a  good  circulation  in  three 

S.  T.  PALMER,  Publisher, 

Newburgh,  Indiana. 


THE  COIiUMBUS  BEMOCRAT. 

Published  Weekly',  at 
COLUMBUS,     MISSISSIPPI 
One   of  tlie  best  Advertising  Medium  < 
East  Mississippi. 

RATES  (one  square  ten  Minion  lines)  .- 


1  squai-e,  3  montlis,  $10 

2  "        3        "  18 
1-4  col.,     3        "             36 


1  square,  C  mouths.  $1? 

2  "        6  "  M 
1-4  col.,    6          "           m 

S.  H.  WORTHINGTON,  Publisher. 
»S=-  Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  Now 
York,  Advertising  Agents. 

THE  STAKSTEAB  JOURIVAIi, 

Stan  STEAD,  Canada. 
v.  S.  Post  Office  address,  Berby  L.ine.  Vt.. 

Circulates  2.000  copies  in  border  towns  of 
Canada  and  Vermont. 

Price, f2  Per  Year. 

Advertising  Rates  t 

Ten  cents  per  line,  first  insertion;  three  cents- 
each  subsequent  insertion. 
Geo.   p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New 
York,  authorized  Agents. 


BER  PEIVIVS¥L.TA]«IER 

Is    PUBLISHED     EVERY    WEDNESDAY,    .\T    $1   50 
PER   YEAR  IN    ADVANCE. 

$X  75  at  the  expiration  of  the  year. 

As  an  advertising  medium  it  has  few  equals 
In  the  State,  either  German  or  English.  Its  cir- 
culation is  general  throughout  all  Lebanon 
County,  and  is  also  extended  to  various  parts  of 
Berks,  Lancaster  and  Dauphin  Counties. 

Office.  No.  14  South-8th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

JOHN  YOL'NG  &  CO.,  Lebanon  Pa. 

THE  HEIVRT  REPUBI.ICAIV. 

A  weekly,  live,  local  paper,  representing  the 
counties  of  Marshall  and  Putnum.  Large  cir- 
culation. Send  for  sample  copy.  Foreign  ad- 
vertisements charged  three  months  in  ad- 
vance.   Terms.  S3  per  j'ear. 

Advertising  Rate  si 


1  mo. 

3  mos. 

0  mos. 

1  year. 

One  inch,      $2  00 

$6  00 

$10  00 

$15  00 

1-4  column,    10  00 

15  00 

25  00 

X>  00 

1-2        "            15  00 

25  00 

45  00 

a5  00 

1           "            25  00 

:i5  00 

(k)  00 

100  00 

Published  at  HeniT 

,  Marshall  Co.,  111. 

GEO.  BllRT,  JR., 

Editor  &  Prop'r. 

THE  BRVNSWICK  SEAPORT  APPEAXi. 

A  PROGRESSIVE,  FRESH  NEWSPAPER. 

Published  every  Saturday,  at  the  Important 
seaport'  of 

BRirnrSWICK,    GEORGIA. 


Local  news  impartially  chronicled.  Yearly 
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liberal.    Address 

T.  F.  SMITH,  Brunswick,  Ga. 


THE    PEOPI^E'S    PRESS, 

IVashville,   ^Vashington   County,    Illinois.. 


SPLENDID  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 


J.     E.    TVlGHTMAUr, 

Editor  and  Publisher.. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  881 

The  Temperance  Times, 

A  WEEKLY  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER, 

DEVOTED  TO 

TEaiPKBAJVCE,    LilTKBATURE,    SCI£]<VC£   AlfD    e£iV£BAIi    ]V£YVS. 


ESTABLISHED  IN  IStS.  -  -  -  -         LARGE  AKD  PERMANEXT  CIRCULATION. 


ynr,  s.  px:t£Rso:¥,  Editor. 


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per  Une.    No  reduction  for  any 

length  of  time. 

Special  Notices— Ten  cents  per  line  for  each  insert^ion. 

J.  B.   HEVC,  Publisber, 

Bayton, 

Obio. 

Philadelphia  Evening  Bulletin, 


A  DAILY  AFTERNOON  PAPER, 


PrBIilSHED   AT   THE   NTIW  BFtliETEJ   BULLBUVG,   eOT    CHESTJfITT   STBEET. 


Contains  the  Latest  News  by  Telegraph  and  the  Mails  to  the  moment  of  going  to  Press; 
Local  Reports,  Markets,  Finance,  Literai-y  Matter,  Foreign  and  Domestic  Correspondence, 
Editorial  Comments  on  Current  Events,  Ac,  Ac,  &c. 


Ad-rertislns  Rateai 


Ordinary  Advertisements,  per  line,    -   10  cents. 
Displayed  "  "  -    12 1-2  '• 

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GIBSO^  PEACOCK,  Editor.  F.  I..  FETHERST03f,  Publisber. 


883  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Bee-Keepers'  Journal 

AND 

IVATIOIVAIi    AGRICri<TI7»IST, 

HAVE  BEEN  COIirSOIilDATBO,  AND   REMOVED  FROM  CLEVELAND,   OHIO,  AND   PITTS- 
BURGH, PENNSYLVANIA,  TO  NEW  YORK  CITY. 
The  two  journals  in  one  is  now  a  large  illustrated,  double  quarto,  eight-page  paper,  containing^ 
flvo  different  Departments,  viz:  IJee-Keeping,  Agrii-ulture,  lloini;  an<l  Fireside, 
Ladies'  and  Youths'  Departnieiit,  making  it 
THE    CHEAPEST    AND    BEST   FAMILY    PAPER    IN    AMERICA,    FOR   ONLY    $1     A     YEAR. 
Edited  by  HO:»IER  A.  KIIVG,  Elil^E^  8.  TUPPER  aud  JAIttES  M.  KIIISMTER. 
Pnblislied  by  H.  A.  KING  &,  CO.,  »7  Park  Row,  New  Tork, 
who  send  one  sample  copy  free,  to  every  applicant,  and  to  all  enterprising  Bee-Keepers. 
The  IVatloual  Ai^cultnrlst,  established  18.")9,  consolidated  with  the  Bee-Keepers'  Jour- 
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A  large  and  rapidly  increasing  circnlatiou  in  a  ne-w  fleld< 
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The  San   Marcos   Pioneer. 

PVBIilSnKO      WKKKLV      AT     SAN     MARCOS,     HAYS    CO.,     TEXAS, 

AM)    UEVOTEU   TO 

POLITICS,     LITERATURE,     ART.    SCIENCE    AND    AGRICULTURE. 

This  paper  is  published  at  San  Marcos,  the  county  seat  of  the  far  celebrated  Hays  County, 
within  half  a  mile  of  the  head  waters  of  the  beautitul  San  Marcos  River.  The  county  is  a 
wealthy  one,  is  rapidly  settling  up,  and  offers  superior  ln<lncements  as  an  Agricultural,  Stock- 
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GEO.    H.    SNYOER,    Editor    aud    Proprietor. 


THE    ONIiY    PAPER     OF     THE      KINI>      IN      THE      COUNTRY. 

The  National  Chronicle. 

A     JOURNAIi      OF     AMERICAN     SPORTS     AND    A:»ITJSE9fENTS. 

ISSUED  EVEltY    8ATURDAT. 

Publication  Office,  No.  5  Ha'«vlcy  Street,  Boston. 

The  Cluronicle  contains  each  week  a  full  and  reliable  record  of  all  events  that  transpire  In 
the  world  of  decent  sport. 
The  Chronicle  is  the  Official  Organ  of  the  National  Association  of  Base  Ball  Playebb. 

Lovers  of  the  indoor  games  of  Billiards  and  Chess  will  find  a  column  devoted  to  their  favorite 
game.  Original  stories,  by  well-known  story  writers,  will  appear  when  the  season  of  out-door 
sports  closes.  Advertisers  in  the  Chronicle  have  unusual  advantages,  as  it  circulates  in  every 
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C.  RVTHVEN  BYRAM,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  Box  5,100,  Boston,  Mass. 

The  New  Orleans  Standard. 

Published  Semi-Weekly,  at  Ne^v  Orleans,  I.a. 

DEVOTED  TO  THE  MATERIAL  INTERESTS  OF  THE  SOUTH  AND  ITS  LABORING  CLASSES. 


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J.  Tinri^I^IS  MENARD,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


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OHVIiT    I>AII<T    PAPER    i::V     ^VE8T£R:V     KE:VT17CKT. 

The  Daily  Kentuckian. 

PUBLISHED  -  -  -  AT  PADUCAH,  -  KENTUCKY,. 

B¥    JXO.    SfARTIIV,    JR.,   <&     CO. 

The  leading  newspaper  and  Democratic  organ  in  three  Congressional  Districts,  which  give  a. 

deniocTatic  majority  of  40,000. 

TBB:    fVRRKI^T    KRIVT17CKIAIV. 

THE    BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM     IX    THE    SOUTHWEST. 

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DAILT. 

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2    ^            $150  4  00  i;00  10  00  15  00          i{  2      " 

.'J    "              -2  25  5  50  8  00  13  00  -20  00          40  3      " 

4    "              3  00  7  00  S)50  15  00  25  00          4}<  4      " 

1-1  col.,       5  00  10  00  13  50  20  00  ;B00         75  1-4  column, 

1-2    "           8  00  1500  2:i00  35  00  .50  00        100  1-2 

1        •'         13  00  25  00  40  00  CO  00  1)0  00        KiO  1 

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$12  00- 

$150 

2  75 

4.50 

900 

20  0(V 

2-25 

400 

000 

1100 

25  00 

300 

500 

750 

13  .50 

33  00 

600 

900 

12  00 

22  00 

50  oa 

10  00 

15  00 

■.a)00 

3S0O 

90  00 

18  00 

24  00 

35  00 

65  00 

laooo 

Local  Notices  15  cts.jper  line  for  first  insertion, 
and  10  ctis.  each  additional  insertion. 

City  items  (black  type)  15  cents  per  line  each 
insertion. 

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"  Lost,"'  etc.,  5  cts.  per  line  each  insertion. 

"  Marriages  "  and  "  Deaths  "  free ;  accompany- 
ing remarks  10  cents  per  line. 


regular  rates. 

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additional. 

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serted in  the  weekly  at  two-thirds  the  regular 
weeklv  rat«s. 


Address  JIVO.  aiARTIJV,  JTR.,   A,  CO.,   Padncah,  Kjr. 


THE  PROOF  OF  THE  PUDDING  IS  IN  THE  EATING  OF  FT. 


The    Detroit   Commercial   Advertiser, 

AND 
MICmCAlV  SOMC:  jtour^tai^. 

Ha«  the  lai^gest  circalation  of  any  paper  published  in  Micliigan.  Sworn  affidavits  shown  to  prove- 

A    CIRC1JI.ATIOIf    OF    1.3,000    COPIES, 

and  steadily  lncrea.sing. 


The  folIovriaK  «re  onr  Advertt«lii)^  Rates,  per  Square  of  Ten  I^lnes  Nonpareil  i 


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Imo. 

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1  60 

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22  00 

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60  00 

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125  00 

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800 

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240  00 

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450  00 

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"WM,  H.  BURK,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

I>etrolt,  MicliiKan. 


864  AMERICAN   NEWSPAPER   RATE-BOOK. 

The  Ovid  Weekly  Register. 

TERMS  OF  SUBSCRIPTION  $1  5  0  A  YEAR  IN  ADVANCE. 

J.    IV.    FITZGERAL,]),    Proprietor. 

Local  Editorial  Notices,  10  cents  per  line;  Marriage  and  Death  Notices,  free;  Cards  of  five 
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jber  of  insertions  wanted,  or  they  will  be  published  until  ordered  out,  and  charged  accordingly. 


Unionville  Weekly  Republican^ 

PUBLISHED   WEEKLY, 

▲T  inVIOIfTIIiliX:,  Putnam  County,  MISSOURI, 

BY    O'nur  AIXT    A,     STIX^IiEi. 

SUBSCRIPTION :  91  50  PER  ANTsX'M,  IN  ADVANCE. 

The  Republican  is  well  established,  and  has  a  large  and  growing  circulation  in  Northern 

Missouri  and  Southern  Iowa. 
TERMS    OF    ADVERTISING    ARE    LIBERAL. 


^HS:  I<ARCE:ST   CIRCUIiATIOW   ATTAIIVED  BY  AWY   PAPER   OT  THE  WORI<I>  I 

Is  desired  by  the  Editor  and  Proprietor  of  the 


Register. 


A    TWEIVTY-EIGHT     COtUMIV    PAPER. 

Published  weekly,  at  Albany,  Oregon,  in  the  centre  of  the  Great  Willamette  Valley,  at 
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months  and  longer.    Address,  with  "  stamps  "  and  photograph, 

COI.L.  VAJV  CliETE,  Boss  and  Sole  Proprietor. 


The  Irish    News. 


PITBIilSHEB  SEMI->fO>THL,Y.  i:V  SA>-  FRA:VCISC0,  CAli.,  AT  $9  A  YEAR. 
JEFFREY'  IVriVAX,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Circulates  six  thousand  copies  each  issue  throughout  the  Paciflc  Coast,  its  States  and  Terri- 
tories; circulates  also  in  the  .Sandwich  Islands  and  Australia;  circulates  among  all  people. 

Rates  of  Advertisiuj^ :  2.5  cents  a  line,  first  insertion,  and  a  gradual  reduction  after,  in  pro- 
portion to  the  time  the  "  ad"  is  inserted. 

Office,  4:t2  3Iout<;omery  Street,  corner  Sacramento. 

In  March,  1870,  the  Irish  :Ve\vi«  will  have  reached  its  tenth  (10th)  year  of  publication.  It  is 
much  esteemed  by  all  nationalities  for  its  fairness  in  dealing  with  all  subjects,  and  especially 
among  the  Irish  people,  who  deem  it  their  special  organ. 


Richland  Beacon^ 

RAYVILLE,  LOUISIANA. 
TY.    P.    MAIVGHAM, Editor    and    Proprietor. 

This  paper  is  published  axd  circulates  in  the  best  cotton  growing  section  in  thb 

South,  and  on  the  N.  L.  &   T.  R.  R. 
THE   PRIVATE    ARRANGEMENTS    MADE    TO    CIRCULATE   THE   PAPER   WHERE   THERE 

ARE  NO  MAILS  MAKE  IT  DOUBLY    ADVANTAGEOUS  TO  ADVERTISERS. 

Send  in   your    Commercial   Advertisements.     The    prospect  for  an  abundant  yield  of 

Cotton  and  Corn  ^vas  never  more  flattering. 


Joaquin    Valley    Argus. 

PUBr<ISHEI>  EVERY  SATURDAY  MOBWIIVG,   BY  ROB'T  J.   STEEIiE. 

OFFICE— LEWIS  ST.,  SNELLING,  CALIFORNIA. 

Terms  t    For  1  year  (in  advance),  $.5;  6  months,  $3;  3  months,  $1  50;  Single  copies,  12  cents. 

RATES  OF   AWVERTISIRFG : 

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Notices  that  ai-e  considered  PERSONAL  will  be  charged  for   at    double   the    above    rates, 

and  payment  will  invariably  be  required  in  advance  of  publication. 

Ykakly  and  Quarterly   advertisements   will   be   inserted   at  reasonable   prices— liberal 

deduction  on  the  above  rates  being  made. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  885 

A     8PIi£:VDII>    I»I£Dn7M    FOR    ADVERTISERS. 

THE  NEW  RELIGIOUS  WEEKLY. 

The  Christian  Union^ 

An  ITnsectarlan,  Independent  Journal,  devoted  to  Religion,  M^orals,  Reform,  Foreign 

and   Domestic   'Xewa    of  tbe    Clinrclx   and  tbe  fVorld,  Hiiteratmre, 

Science,   Art,    Agriculture,   Trade,  Finance,  etc. 

And  contains  Household  Stories,  Choice  Poems,  Walks  with  the  Children,  etc.,  embracing 
contributions  from  -well-ltno-wn  and  eminent  vrriters. 

HENRY  WARD  BEECHER, 

WHOSE   POWERFUL  EDITORIALS,  LITERARY  REVIEWS,  AXD  LECTURE-ROOM  TALKS, 

So  Richly  Freighted  with  Christian  Experience, 

Appear  regularly  in  its  columns,  has  undertaken  the  formation  and  guidance  of  the  paper. 

IVith  Mr.  Beecher 

AS    it»    Edltor-in-Cliler,    AIDED    BY     SOME     OF    THE     BEST    AXD    MOST    NOTABLE 

TALENT   OF   THE  LAND, 

Tlie  paper  cannot  but  carry  good.  Christian  food,  for  heart  and  soul,  to  its  many  increasing 
readers.  That  will  be  its  constant  endeaTor.  Aiming  to  be  a  truly  Christian  Journal,  and  a 
complete  Family  IVevrspaper,  and  having  for  its  purpose  the  presentation  of 

ESSEiVTIAIi   BIB1.E    TRUTH,    THE    CHRISTIAN    UNIOBr 

Wm  advocate,  in  the  spirit  of  love  and  liberty,  the  fellowship  and  co-operation  of  Christ's 
people  of  every  name.  It  will  endeavor  to  treat  all  Christian  denominations  with  fairness  and 
love,  stating  its  own  opinions  with  frankness  but  in  kindness,  and  providing  an  arena  for 
courteous  debate  not  hedged  in  by  sectarian  boundaries.  Without  undervaluing  doctrinal 
truth.  It  will  chiefly  strive  to  foster  and  enforce  Cliristianity  as  a  Ijife,  rather  than  a  theo- 
logical system.    It  is  a  paper 

rOR  CHRISTIANS  OF  ALL  DENOMINATIONS ! 

Its  Form :    SiXTEEK  PAGES.  LARGE  Quarto,  so  convenient,  both  for  use  and  preservation, 

as  to  be  a  great  and  special  merit  in  its  favor,  apart  from  its  superior  literary  attractions. 

Its  Circulation  t  Spreadivg  with  Wondbrfcl  Rapidity,  showing  that  the  paper  supplies 
A  REAL  NEED  of  the  Christian  public. 

Its  Price :  -  Only  S2  50  *  Per  Tear. 


RATES  OF  ADVERTISING : 


Inside  pages,  20  cts.  per  line,  of  agate  space. 
Outside  page,  30  cts.  per  line,  of  agate  space. 
Two  to  four  times,  10  per  cent,  discount. 


Over  four  times,  20  per  cent,  discount. 
Three  months,  2.5  per  cent,  discount. 
Cuts,  double  rates  for  space  occupied. 


SAMPLE  COPIES  SENT  FREE  TO  ANY  ADDRESS. 

J.  B.  FORD  <fc  CO.,  Publishers,  3«  Park  Row,  New  Tork. 


When  Mr.  Beecher  became  editor  of  the  Christian  Union,  the  public  grasped  at  it  with 
avidity.  The  consequence  has  been  that  tlie  circulation  of  the  Christian  Union  jumped  at  once 
.  from  11,000  to  2.3,000,  and  is  still  Increasing.— A^ew  York  Herald. 

The  Christian  Union  comes  before  the  people  full  of  life  and,  promise,  and  more  fortunate 
than  most  new  enterprises,  palpably  conquers  success  at  the  start.  It  bears  both  the  augury 
and  the  fruits  of  success  on  its  face;  eVery  page  of  it  shows  skill  and  power — of  power  not  ex- 
pended in  a  first  effort,  but  with  reserves  behind.  On  his  broad  shoulders  Henry  Ward  Beecher 
.could  alone  carry  forward  the  bulk  of  this  new  enterprise ;  but  ample  subordinate  support  is 
given  him,  so  that  the  Christian  Union  bids  fair  to  become  a  model  religious  family  paper.— 
Xew  York  Times. 

~~i)n  the  whole,  we  recommend  the  Christian  Union  as  the  best  religious  newspaper  pub- 
lished in  the  United  States.— .ATcw  York  Sun. 

25 


Quarter  column,  1  year,  $20  00 
6mo8.,  13  00 
3  mos.,       8  00 


186  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Haldimand  Advocate^ 

A     FIRESIDE    JOTTRNAIi. 

IS  PUBLISHED   EVERY  FRIDAY,  IN  THE  TOWN  OF  CAYUGA,  COUNTY  OF  HALDIMAND, 

CANADA, 
BT     E.     C.     C  A  »I  P  B  £  li  li  , 

FOR  THE  LOW  PRICE  OF  ONE  DOLLAR  PER  ANNTTM,  IN  ADVANCE. 
Bates   of  Advertlslnf;  i 

Six  lines  and  under,  first  insertion,        50  cents.  I  Each  subsequent  insertion,       -       -       25  cents. 
Each  subsequent  insertion       -       -        12 1-2  "       Over  ten  lines,  first  insertion,  per  line,   8     " 
From  six  to  ten  lines,  first  insertion,      75       "     |  Each  subsequent  insertion. 
One  column,  1  year,     -     $60  00    Half  column,  1  year,     -     $36  00 
"        "  6  months,       36  00       "  '•         6  months,       20  00 

"       "  3  months,       20  CO       "  "        3  months,       13  00 

The  Advocate  having  the  largest  circulation  in  the  county  ot'  Haldimand,  offers  superior  in- 
ducements to  advertisers.    Address  E.  C.  CAAIPB£I.Ij,  Cayuga,  Canada. 
Or,  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  New  York. 

The  Shenandoah  Herald^ 

PUBLISHED  BY 

TBOUT    a    GBABIIil^, 

WOODSTOCK,  Shenandoah  Co.,         ....  TIRdOriA. 


IS  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUMS  IN  THE  VALLEY. 

It   has    a    large    circulation   In    the    counties    of   Shenandoah,    Rockingham,    Page, 
Augusta,  Warren    and  Hardy. 


SUBSCRIPTION,  PER  TEAR,  TWO  DOLLARS  AND  FIFTY  CENTS. 

The  Albion  Recorder- 

PUBLISHED  EVERY   FRIDAY, 
AT  AliBIOBT,  imcn., BT  REEB   4t   BISSEIili.- 

TWO    DOLLARS    A    YEAR. 

18  AN  BXCELIiEirr    ADVERTlSrSG   MEDIUM,    HAVING   A    LABGE    CIRCULATION    IN  ONE  0»  THB 
WEALTHIEST  PARTS  OF  THE    STATE. 

Adrertlslng  Bates  t 


1  week.    3  mos.    6  mos.    1  year. 
1  column,  $8  00        $25  00      $40  00      $80  00 

1-2  column,  4  00  12  50        20  00        40  00 


1  week.    3  mos.    6  mos.    1  year; 
1-4  column,  $2  00         $7  00       $13  00      $25  00 

One  inch,  50  2  25  4  25  8  00 


Special  Notices,  immediately  following  Market  Reports,  25  per  cent,  extra.  Local  Notices, 
preceding  Marriages  and  Deaths,  10  cts.  per  line  first  insertion ;  5  cts.  every  subsequent.  Terms, 
CASH.    No  goods  taken  in  payment.    No  disreputable  advertisements  under  any  consideration. 

The  Madison  Free  Press. 

liABOEST   CIRCULATION   OF  AMY   ARKAJVSAS    NEWSPAPER. 

HAS  BETTER  MAIL  FACILITIES  THAS  ANY  OTHER  PAPER;  REACHES  ITS  READERS  IH 

LESS  TIME,  AND,  IN  CONSEQUENCE,  IS  SOUGHT  AFTER  BY  A  LARGE 

PORTION  OF  THE  READING  PUBLIC. 

AS  AN  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM,  WE  PRESUME  TO  SAY  THAT  IT  HAS  NO  EQUAL  IN  THE    STATE. 


Rates  of  Advertising : 

1  w. 
1-2  Inch,   $1  00 

1  "          1  68 

2  "          2  50 

3  "          3  50 

1  m. 

$2  75 

3  33 

5  00 

6  66 

3  m. 
$5  00 
6  66 
10  00 
13  33 

6  m. 
$8  50 
10  00 
16  00 
20  00 

12  m. 
$12  50 
15  00 
22  50 
30  00 

1  w. 
4  inches,  $4 15 
1-4  col.,      5  00 
1-2  col.,       9  18 
1     col.,     16  75 

1  m. 
$8  33 
10  00 
18  33 
33  33 

3  m. 
$16  75 
20  00 
36  67 
66  67 

6  m. 

$25  00 
30  00 
55  00 

100  00 

12  m. 

$37  50 
45  00 
82  50 

150  00 

Address 

PUB 

IiISH£:RS  FREE  PRESS,  Illadlson, 

4rk. 

Or,  Geo.  P.  Bowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  our  Agents. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  387 

VOIi.  IV.]  PROSPECTUS  OF  THE  [FOR  18TO. 

National    Index, 

A  WEEKIiT  PAPER,  •         PUBI.ISHED  AT  TTLER,  TEXAS. 

STEAM  POWEK  PRESS  CmCUIiATION  OVER  SIX  THOUSAND. 

Situated  in  the  very  heart  of  the  richest  and  best  farming  coontry  in  the  South-West. 

DNFARALLELED  Iin)nCEHENT8  OFFEKED  TO  IHMIGBANTS. 


TERMS: 

Subscription  (Currency). 
One  year,  in  advance,       •         -  ^  00 1  Six  months,  -         -         -         -  f  1  75 

Ad-rertistuff  (Currency). 
One  square  of  eight  lines,  $1.    Any  number  of  lines  less  than  eight  charged  as  a  square. 

3  mos.       6  mos.       1  year.  I  3  mos.       6  mos.       1  year. 

One  square,  $4  00  $7  00  $10  00 1  Four  squares,  $12  50         $17  50         $30  00 

Two       "  7  00  11  00  17  50    Half  column,  30  00  50  00  87  50 

Three    "  10  00  15  00  25  00 1  One        "  50  00  75  00         150  00 

MS^  Cuts  of  no  sort  will  be  admitted. 

Fifty  per  cent,  on  the  above  added  for  double  column  advertisements. 

Addition  of  twenty-five  per  cent,  made  on  the  above  for  alterations  or  changes  in 
standing  advertisements. 

Obituary  and  Marriage  Notices  over  five  lines  charged  as  advertisements. 
Communications  of  a  personal  character,  when  admissible  at  all,  will  be  charged  for  as 
advertisements. 

Ajmouncecl  Candidates  (Currency). 
State  or  District  Offices,  -  -  -  -  -  -        $10  00 

County  OfHces,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  5  00 

Beat  Offices,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  3  00 

The  money  in  every  instance  to  accompany  the  order  for  announcement. 
With  these  advantages,  and  the  encouragement  already  received,  we  are  induced  to  oflfer 
the  following 

RARE  INDUCEMENTS  TO  SUBSCRIBERS  AND  AGENTS: 
Club  Rates  of  tbe  Paper. 

One  copy,  one  year,  -  -  -  $3  00  I  Three  copies,  one  year,       -  -  -       $7  5& 

Two  copies,  one  year,      -  -  -  5  50 1  Five  copies,  one  year,         -  -  •       12  00 

The  above  rates  are  in  United  States  currency.    A  club  must  all  be  sent  to  one  postofBce. 

With  these  very  liberal  terms,  and  the  repeated  assurances  of  our  friends  in  the  different 
counties,  we  feel  confident  of  a  very  extensive  circulation,  thereby  making  the  IVational  Index 
a  very  desirable  medium  for  persons  wishing  to  advertise  their  goods  and  wares. 

Merchants  and  other  business  men  of  New  Orleans,  New  York,  Galveston,  Houston,  Shreve- 
port,  or  Jefferson,  desiring  the  trade  or  patronage  of  North-Eastem  Texas,  cannot  make  theii 
wishes  more  extensively  and  generally  known  than  through  the  columns  of  the 

IVATIONAIi      INDEX. 

The  National  Index  will  be  devoted,  primarily,  to  ^e  great  and  vital  interests  of 

Cliureb  and  State,  literature,  Agriculture,  Horticulture,  Manufacture,  Politics,  and 
liVorlcs  of  Internal  Improvement. 

B.    TT.    BEDIiT,    Publisbcr. 
8.  D.  WOOD,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Independent  Monitor. 

A  WHITE  MAIL'S  NEWSPAPER,  PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  IN  THE  CITY  OF 

T17SCAXOOSA,  State  of  Alabama. 

DEVOTED    TO    THE    BEST   INTERESTS   OF    THE    SOUTH, 

Social,  Political  and  Agricultural. 

Rates  of  Advertlsinfj^ :  $1  per  square  of  eiglit  lines  or  less,  for  first  insertion,  and  50  cents 

for  each  subsequent  insertion ;  lor  one  column,  twelve  months,  $80;  smaller  advertisements  in 

proportion.    Payments  quarterly  in  advance. 

Subscription— $4  Per  Annum  in  advance. 
RYI^AJVD  RAJWDOIiPH,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 

Des  Moines  Statesman. 

DAILY    AND    WEEKLY. 


THE    OliDJBST    PAP£R    IIV    CEIVTRAI.    IOWA. 


ESTABLISHED  1849. 


The    Douglas    Journal. 

A   WEEKLY    NEWSPAPER,    PUBLISHED  KVKUV   WEDNESDAY,    AT 
I>OUG£,AS,  SUt.JLIVAl¥  CO.,  W.  Y.,  BY  S.  C.  CI.IZBK,  AT  $'2  OO  PER  AWirUM. 

Advertisers  will  find  this  to  be  a  valuable  paper  to  advertise  in,  as  it  circulates  in  a  region 
of  country  where  there  is  no  competing  paper  within  a  radius  of  thirty  miles.  It  circulates  in 
three  counties — Sullivan  and  Delaware,  in  N.  Y.,  and  in  Wayne  county,  Pa.  Douglas  is  situated 
on  the  banks  of  the  Delaware  river.  It  is  a  new,  enterprising  town,  j^rowing  rapidly,  with  good 
facilities  for  reaching  it,  as  it  lies  on  the  line  of  the  New  York  and  Erie  Railway. 

Rates  of  Advertisiu^^ «  1  column,  1  year,  f  100;  6  mos.  $60;  3  mos.  $40.  1-2  col.,  1  year,  $60;  6 
mos.  $40;  3  mos.  $25.  Per  square  of  1  inch,  I  insertion,  $1;  each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cts. 
Special  and  Editorial  Notices  10  cts.  per  line. 

Norwich    Morning    Bulletin. 

LARGEST  DAILY  EDITION   IN  EASTERN  CONNECTICUT; 


nrORWICH  TTEEKIiT  COURIER. 

LARGER  CIRCULATION  THAN  ANY  OTHER  PAPER  IN  EASTERN  CONNECTICUT. 

These  journals  circulate   extensively  in  Manufacturing  and  farming  districts,  and  are  the 
best  advertising  mediums  in  this  part  of  the  State. 
Published  by  CAMPBELL  A  CO.,  IVorwicli,  Conii. 


The    Eclectic. 


A  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE  OF  USEFUL  KNOWLEDGE. 

Advertisements   limited,    and   no    display.      Rates,    35    cents    per    lilne. 

THE    ECIiECTIC    MEDICAIi    JOURIVAL 

HAS  THE  LARGEST  CIRCULATION  OF  ANY  MEDICAL  PERIODICAL  IN  THE  COUNTRY. 
Advertisements,  $100  per  Page. 
Published  by  JOHIV  M.  SCUDDEB,  Cincinnati,  Oliio. 

The  Christian  Union. 

A    WEEKLY    RELIGIOUS    NEWSPAPER,     PUBLISHED    EVERY    THURSDAY,    AT 
Butherfordton,  ]V.  C.        -       CI^EWOEBriX,  HAYES  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

'"UTerms,  In  advance:  One  year,  $1  .50;  six  months,  75  cents;  four  months,  50  cents.    The  best 
advertising  medium  in  Western  Carolina.    Advertisements  solicited. 

Advertising  Rates : 

One  inch  space  or  le.'^s" constitute  a   square. 
1  wk.  2  wk.  3  wk.  1  mo.  3  mo.  6  mo.  1  vr.  I  -1  wk.  2  wk.  3  wk.  1  mo.  3  mo.  6  mo.  1  yr. 

1  sqr.,    $1  00    $1  50    $2  00    $2  50    $6  00    $10  00     $15    3  sqrs.,  $3  00    $3  75    $5  00    $6  25  $15  00  $25  00     $:i5 

2  "  2  00      2  75      3  50      4  50    10  00      15  00       25    4    "  4  00      5  00      6  50      8  00     17  50     30  00       45 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    EATE-BOOK. 


389 


The  Jersey  City  Evening  Journal. 


IiIVELT,    FIlARIiESS    AJTD   K!f»EPE:¥I>ESrr. 


Is    the    Best    liOcal    and    Family   Paper    In    ^wr     JTersey,     and      is     therefore     the 

Best    Paper    to    Read. 


IT  IS  ALSO  EMPHATICALLY  THE  PEOPLE'S  PAPEB, 

AKD  THEREFORE 

TKE    BEST    AJtVERTISTSG    SCEVIVM    TH    THE    STATE. 


We  bellere  that  the  daily  circulation  of  the  Evening  JTonmal— which  increased  1,900  daring 

1869,    and    over  600   during  the   first   two  months    of   the   present    year,  1870— is 

the  largest  in   Kew  Jersey,   and   can  prove  that  it  is  donhle  that  of 

all     other    Jersey     City     and    Hudson     County    newspapers 

combined,    and   equal   to   that,   in   the   county,  of 

any    two    Xew     York     newspapers. 


BATES    FOB    ADTERTISEIVC;  < 


SIX  UNES  OR  LESS. 

One  insertion, 

Two  insertions, 

Three  insertions,  - 

One  week,         .... 

Two  weeks,  ... 

One  month,       -  -  - 

TEN  LINES  OR  LESS. 

One  insertion. 
Each  subsequent  insertion. 
One  week,    .... 
Two  weeks,      .... 
One  month,  ... 


75 

$1  25 

1  50 

200 

3  50 

5  00 

$100 

40 

2  50 

400 

650 

TEX  LIXES  OR  MORE. 

First  insertion,  per  line,     - 
Subsequent  insertions,  per  line, 
One  month,  each  line, 
Two  months,  each  line,  - 
Three  months,  each  line,     - 
Six  months,  each  line,    - 
Twelve  months,  each  line, 


Special  Notices, 

City  Notices, 

Xotices  in  Local  Column, 

Marriages  and  Deaths, 

Situations  wanted. 


10 

4 

65 

$1  15 

1  50 

2  50 
4  00 


50  per  ct.  additional. 
25   cents  per  line. 
50        "  «' 

50       "    (four  lines.) 
25        "         '«         " 


Outt  SO  per  cent,  additional  for  space  occupied.  Advertisements  Jxpt  on  first  page  double  the  above  rates. 

AdTcrtlsements  inserted  every  other  day,  40  per  cent,  reduction;    tuvice  a  week,  ttO 
per  cent,  reduction ;  once  a  vreelc,  75  per  cent,    rednction. 


BIGHT  WORDS    TO  A  LIKE. 

PA:VGB0R:V,  DinsmiVe  a,  1>EAB,  Proprietors. 


390 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


EAST   TEIVIVESSEEAIV, 

KINGSTON,  TENN. 

The  official  organ  of  the  counties  of  Roane, 

Morgan  and  Cumberland. 

W.  B.  &  A.D.REED,  EDITORS  AND  Proprietobs. 

Rates  of  Advertising: 


1  sqr.,  1  insertion,  $1  50 
Each  continuance,  75 
1-4  col.,  1  month,  $10  00 
1-4    "    12        "  25  00 


1-2  col.,  1  month,  tl6 

1-2    "     12        "  65 

1       "       1        "  20 

1       "     12        "  100 


NORTHAMPTON  COKTSERVATIVE, 

SOUTH  BETHLEHEM ,  PA. 

(Successor   of  the   Easton  Journal.) 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY  M.  F.  GUSHING. 

Advertising  Rates  very  lo^v. 

1  sctr.,  Ist  insertion,  75c.  |  1  square,  1  j^ear,    $6  00 

Special  Notices  50  per  cent,  higher. 

In  local  column  5c.  a  line.    One  column,  1  year, 

$60  to  $100,  according  to  work  done. 


THE  GODERICH  STAR, 

PUBLISHED  AT  GODERICH,  ONT.,  CANADA, 

EVERT  FRIDAY  MORNING, 

Is  a  flrst-class  Advertising  medium. 

Files  may  be  seen  at  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.'s  and 
S.  M.  Pcttenglll  &  Co.'s. 

Advertising  Rates  :  $60  per  col.  (gold),  per 
annum;  less  space  at  proportionate  rates. 
Special  notices  50  per  cent,  extra. 

WM.  DOXAGHY,  Publisher  and  Prop'r. 


A  GOOD  advertising  MEDIDM. 

THE    BEIi    AIR    RECORD, 

Published  at  Bel  Air,  Harford  Co.,  Md.,  by  Wm. 
BouLDiN.  Has  a  large  circulation  in  the  county 
among  all  classes.  Being  independent  on  all 
subjects  it  reaches  the  mass  of  the  people- 

RATES  FOR  STANDING  ADVERTISEMENTS  : 


1  column,  3  mos.,  $20 
1-2       "  "  10 

1-4       "  «'  6 

1  inch,  "  2 


6  mos.,  $30;  1  year.  $50 
"  20;       "  30 

"  10;        "  20 

"  3;        "  6 


CTWTHIAUfA  NEWS, 

CYNTHIANA,     KT. 


A.  J.  MOREY,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Terms:    $3  per  Annum. 

Advertisements  inserted  for  $1  for  10  lines  for 
first  insertion,  and  50c.  for  second,  &c. 

Special  Notices  20c.  per  line,  cash  in  advance. 

Liberal  discount  made  on  yearly  advertisements. 


THE  AMERICAJSr  HOUSEWIFE. 

1 1  Price  reduced  to  $1  per  annum !  I  The 
Housewife  contains  choice  Literature,  Essays 
on  Housekeeping,  common-sense  items  on 
Health,  Fashion  and  Etiquette;  illustrated 
Floral  and  Children's  Departments;  Receipts; 
Hints  for  Farmers,  Gardeners  and  Bee  Keepers, 
&c.  This  paper  is  one  of  the  best  advertising 
mediums,  owing  to  its  large  circulation  and 
the  low  price  for  advertising,  which  is  only  25 
cts.  per  line.  Specimen  numbers  of  the  House- 
wife will  be  sent  free  to  any  person  requesting 
sample  copy.  Address,  American  Housewife, 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 


THE  miSSOURI  STATE  TIMES, 

Jefferson  City,  Missouri. 
HORACE  WILCOX,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 


Official  paper  of  the  State. 


CIRCULATION    IN    EVERY    COUNTY. 


CAMDEN     HERAI^D, 

Camden,  Me. 
TWOMBLY  &  CRANDALL,  Proprietors. 


Tlie  Herald  is  the  only  paper  published  In 
one  of  the  busiest  growing  towns  on  the  coast 
of  Maine,  containingO.OOO  population.  No  other 
Journal  within  nine  miles  on  one  side  and  twen- 
ty on  the  other.  Terms  liberal  with  large  ad- 
vertisers. 


DAELT  MORNING  HERALD, 

St.  Joseph,  Mo. 


The  oldest  and  largest  paper  In  the  State  out- 
side of  St.  Louis. 


The  leading  Republican  paper  in  the  State  out- 
side of  St.  Louis. 


HALLOWELL  &  BITTINGER,  Prop'rs. 


LINN  COUNTY  SIGNAL, 

Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 

THOMAS  G.  NEWMAN,  Proprietor. 

Terms— $2  per  annum. 

As  an  advertising  medium,  it  has  no  equal 

in  a  district  comprising  several  counties. 

Advertising  Rates  i 


1  sqr.  1  week,  - 
1  "  1  month,  - 
1    "     3     " 


1  year,  -  - 
1  col.  1  week, 
1  year,     -    - 


$10 
13 
90 


THE  MARION  HERALD, 

Marion,  Virginia. 
KENNEDY  &  VENABLE,  Eds.  and  Props. 


Advertising  Rates  i 


1  sqr.   3  months, 
1  sqr.   6       " 

1  sqr.  12       " 

2  sqrs.  3 


$5  00 
750 

12  50 
7  50 


2  sqrs.   6  months, 

2  sqrs.  12        " 

3  sqrs.   3       " 
3  sqrs.   6       " 


$10 
16 
10 
13 


Three  squares  twelve  months,  $20. 
A  liberal  deduction  made  in  favor  of  longer 
Advertisements. 


THE    INDEPENDENT. 

J.W.ROBERTS,  ...  -  Proprietor, 
Oskaloosa,  Kansas. 
One  of  the  oldest,  most  pennanent  and  re- 
liable weekly  papers  published  in  the  Cen- 
tral State,  with  a  large  and  increasing  circula- 
tion among  an  intelligent  class  of  people,  and 
in  the  very  heart  of  population.  Terms— $2  per 
year.  Sates  of  Advertising:  First  insertion  10 
cts.  a  line;  each  additional  insertion  5  cts.  a 
line.  A  square  of  10  lines  Nonpareil  one  year, 
$10;  1-4  column  1  year,  $30;  1-2  col.  $55;  1  col. 
$100.  Parties  unknown  to  the  Publisher  must 
pay  in  advance.    Try  this  paper. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


891 


A  FIRST-CLASS  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 


TEQB    liARGEST    CIRCUXiATIO^    I5r    AMERICA  t  t 


The  Circulation  of  the 

Christian  at  Work^ 

STOW  AVERAGES    75,000, 

Exceeding  tbat  of  any  otlier  l^arge   Religions   Journal  In  America. 

At  the  commencement  of  its  Third  Volume  (January  1, 1870)  a  careful  estimation  of  its  circula- 
tion was  made,  resulting  as  follows : 


CIRCirCATION— JAXFART   EDITIOST. 


MIDDLE  STATES. 


New  York,  - 
Pennsylvania, 
New  Jersey,    - 


-  12,017 

-  5,010 

-  2,782- 


NEW  ENGLAND  STATES. 

Massachusetts,      -          -  -  4,240 

-Connecticut,     ...  -  3^75 

Maine,       ....  1,909 

Vermont,       -              .          ,  .  1^1 

New  Hampshire,  -          -  -  1,330 

Rhode  Island,           -           -  -  787- 

WESTERN  STATES. 

Ohio,    ...  -  5,094 

Illinois,                    -              -  -  4,771 

Michigan,                        -  -  2,107 

Iowa,          -              -              -  -  2,076 

Indiana,             -              -  -  1,447 

Minnesota,                             -  -  1,080 

Kansas,              -              -  -  1,004 

Wisconsin,              -              -  -  970 

'California,        -              -  -  524 

Xebraska,               -             -  -  114 

•Oregon,              -              -  -  96 

New  Mexico,           -              -  -  62 

Nevada,             -             -  -  42 

Washington  Territory,       -  -  35 

Colorado,          -             -  -  34 

Montana,                 -              -  -  21 

Idaho,               -             -  -  9- 


■  19,800 


■13,072 


■19,476 


SOUTHERN  STATES. 


Missouri, 

-      1,910 

Maryland, 

882 

Tennessee,    - 

680 

West  Virginia,    - 

557 

Kentucky,     - 
District  Columbia, 

503 

474 

Georgia, 

356 

Virginia, 

316 

Texas, 

309 

South  Carolina, 

296 

Alabama, 

223 

Louisiana, 

217 

ArkEinsas,    - 

175 

Delaware, 

151 

Xorth  Carolina, 

81 

Florida, 

49 

Mississippi,  - 

43 7,^2 

Canada  and  Foreign,     - 

525 

Copies  sold,       ... 

2,000 

Samples  maUed, 

.    82,498 

RECAPITHLATIOW  t 

Middle  States,       -       -  -  19,809 

New  England  States,  -           -  13,072 

Western  States,      -       -  -    ,  -  19,476 

Southern  States,      -  -          -  7,222 

Canada  and  Foreign,  -  -       -  525 

Copies  sold,   -          -  .          -  2,000 

Samples  Mailed,         -  -       -  22,498 


84,e09 


The  average  circulation  for  the  year  1869,  including  samples  mailed  and  copies  sold,  was 
about  70,000.  Under  the  leadership  of  RET.  S.  H.  TTXG,  JR.,  as  editor-in-chief,  rapid 
progress  is  being  made.  Its  circulation  is  truly  national  and  every  way  first-class.  It  is  on 
file  in  several  hundred  public  reading  rooms.  As  an  Advertising  Medium  it  cannot 
i>e  surpassed. 

ASTERTISOTG    RATES: 


Single  insertion, 

Two  insertions,  (each  time). 

Three         " 

Six 


-  60  cents  per  Agate  line. 

-  55     "  " 

-  50      '•  «' 

-  45      "  " 


H.  TV.  A]>AMS,  Publisher, 

T35  Broadway,  Wew^  Torlc 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Nebraska  Statesman. 

PUBIilSBnSD    AT    XilWCOIiN,  THE    C'APITAI,    OF    IVEBBASKA, 


THE  LEADING  NEWSPAPER  J'    xHE   STATE. 
H£NBT  li.  HARVEY,  Proprietor,        ....       AUG.  P.  HAitVET,  Editor. 


IiO'west  Ad-vertlslng^  Rates  t 

1  inch,  per  month, 7.">  cts  I  5  inches,  per  month, f  2  75- 

2  "          "       " $1  35  I  1-4  of  long  column,  per  month,       -       -  3  50 

3  "          "        '• 1  75  I  1-2           "           "             '■'•---  8  00 

4  "          "        " 2  25 1  1  long  column,           "         "      -        -        -  16  00 

Geo.  p.  Eowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 

Easton^  Pa.^  Weekly  Argus. 

PUBLISHED  IN  EASTON,   NORTHAMPTON  CO.,  PA., 

BT    JAMES    F.    SnriVK    A,    CO. 

JAMES.    F.    SHUNK WII^IilAM    EICHMAIV. 

CIRCULATION  TWO  THOUSAND  FIVE  HUNDRED. 


The  Ar§^8  has  been  published  forty-three  years,  and  circulates  extensively  in  Northamp- 
ton, Lehigh,  Monroe,  Carbon,  Wayne  and  Pike  counties,  in  Pennsylvania;  and  in  Warren,  Hun- 
terdon and  Sussex  counties,  New  Jersey. 

As  aa  advertising  medium  the  Argua  ranks  as  one  of  the  best  in  Eastern  Pennsylvania. 

JAMES  F.  SHITJVK  dt  CO.,  I^ock  Box  IVo.  SO,  Easton  P.  O. 


The  Christian  Radical. 

AN  IBTDEPEHrBEWT  CHBISTIAJV  \VEEMr.Y,  PITTSBURG,  PEJVIV. 

Subscription  Price:  93  50  a  Year.  • 

TO    CLUBS    OF    FIVE    OR    MORE    AT    REDUCED    RATES. 

Advertisements  by  tbe  year  or  fraction  of  a  year,  925  OO  per  sqnare. 

(ONE  INCH  MAKES  A  SQCAKE.) 
J.     BErDXiER    &,    CO.,    Publishers. 

The  Seminary  Magazine. 

A    MOWTHIiT    MAGAZIA'E     OF    SOTJTHEB]V    lilTERATURE. 

SUBSCRIPTION :   91  5©  PER  ANNUM. 
Terms  of  Advertising  : 

Per  line,  in  double  column,  for  each  insertion,  10  cents. 

One  month.    Two  months.    Three  months.    Six  months.  One  year 

One  page,            -            -            -          $15  00                 $25  00                     $35  00                   $40  00  $60  00 

One-half  page             -          -           10  00                 17  00                    22  00                  30  00  40  Oq 

One-quarter  page,       -           -              5  00                    8  00                      10  00                    15  00  20  00 

One-eighth  page,        -          -            3  00                  5  00                     6  00                    9  00  12  OO 

M.  TV.  HAZIiEWOOB,  Postoffice  Box  400, 

Blcbmond,  Virginia. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  39a 

Beecher's  Magazine 

For  the  IWanhood  of  America. 

•'  Let  the  Dead  Bury  their  Dead."      -         -         -      We  Liv-e  and  Labor  for  the  Living. 

A  wide-awake  Original  Monthly  of  48  large  pages,  clear  tjpe,  beautifally  printed  on  fine 
paper,  making  a  handsome  volume  of  576  pages  in  one  year. 

THE  CHEAPEST  MAGAZINE  EVEK  PUBLISHED,  ASO  A  GREAT  SUCCESS. 

Onljr  91  Per  Tear  to  Subscribers. 

SAMPLE  COPIES  AND  PREMIUM  LIST  SENT  FOR  FIFTEEN  CENTS. 

Okiginal  Stoby— "  BattUng  Against  Odds," 

Is  a  story  of  great  power  and  absorbing  interest  of  pure  and  elevating  character. 

EVERY   OXE  should  READ  IT. 


I<iterary  Bepartmeiit.— The  Literary  Department  is  sparkling,  earnest,  vigorous,  and  the 
articles  from  the  pens  of  popular  and  well  known  writers. 

World  HVortlvles. — Short,  comprehensive,  and  interesting  biographical  sketches  of  men  of 
all  ages  whom  the  world  will  not  let  die;  who,  though   dead,  speak  to  the  living  that  they 

GO  FORWARD. 

Popular  Science.— Science  made  attractive  and  instructive  to  the  people — By  James  B. 
COLEMAN',  M.  D.    The  name  is  sufficient  guarantee  of  their  popularity. 

I^aTvs  or  Trade— By  Judge  Reed.— Invaluable  to  Business  Men  of  all  classes,  and  of  great 
benefit  to  every  man.  Ignorance  is  the  chief  cause  of  litigation.  Learn  how  to  avoid  it,  and 
save  your  money 

We  only  ask  that  every  man  shall  send  15  cents  for  a  sample  copy,  and  judge  of  the  Maga- 
zine for  himself.    Address  

J.  A.  B£ECBX:R,  Trenton,  IV.  J. 

Editor  and  Proprietor. 


The  Delaware  County  Republican. 


ESTABl^ISKED     DT   1S33. 


THE  OLDEST  PAPER  IX  THE  COUNTY. 

Israed  every  Friday  Homing,  At    Cliester,    Pennsylvania. 

As  its  name  indicates  it  is  Radical  in  Politics. 

Temui :  -         $8  50  Per  Annum,  In  Advance. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Delaware,  Chester,  Philadelphia  and  neighboring  counties  of  Penn- 
sylvania,  New  Jersey  and  Delaware. 

Advertistuj^   Rates : 

3  months. 
$5  00 
10  00 
15  00 
20  00 
25  00 
30  00 
35  00 
40  00 
60  00 
120  00 
TEN  LINES  OF  NONPAREIL  CONSTITUTE  A    SQUARE. 

Special  Notices  (nonpareil),  15  cents  per  line  each  insertion.  Editorial  or  Business  Notice* 
(nonpareil  leaded),  30  cents  per  line.  Double-column  advertisements  and  cuts,  33  per  cent, 
additional.  T.  S.  VT ALTER,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


1  week. 

2  weeks. 

3  weeks. 

1  month, 

One   square. 

$1  00 

$1  50 

$2  00 

$2  50 

Two       " 

2  00 

3  00 

4  00 

5  00 

Three    " 

3  00 

4  50 

6  00 

750 

Four      " 

400 

6  00 

8  00 

10  00 

Five      " 

5  00 

7  50 

10  00 

12  50 

Six 

6  00 

9  00 

12  00 

15  00 

Seven    " 

7  00 

10  50 

14  00 

17  50 

Eight     " 

8  00 

12  00 

16  00 

20  00 

Half  column, 

17  00 

25  50 

34  00 

40  00 

One       " 

34  00 

51  00 

68  00 

85  00 

6  months. 

lyear. 

$9  00 

$15  00- 

17  00 

30  00 

25  00 

40  00 

35  00 

50  00 

40  00 

60  00 

45  00 

70  00 

50  00 

80  00 

.W  00 

90  00 

100  00 

170  00 

200  00 

340  00 

894  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Alpine  Miner. 


A  WEEKLY  PAPER  DEVOTED  TO  LOCAL  ADVANCEMENT  OF  ALPINE  AND  THE  GREAT 

SILVER  MINING  INTERESTS  OF  CALIFORNIA, 

To  Mining  Matters  and  everything  interesting  to  Miners,  generally. 

It  circulates  widely  among  mining  men  throughout  the  United  States;  having  over  1,000  regular 

readers  who  look  for  its  weekly  visits  with  more  than  ordinary  eagerness. 

GENERAL  ADVERTISING, 

Except  "  private  medical "  and  humbug,  swindling,  lottery  concerns,  inserted  at  the  rat«  of  $1 

per  month  for  each  inch  of  space.    One  col.,  1-2  year,  or  1-2  col.,  1  year,  2-5  per  cent,  discount,  and  1 

col.,  1  year,  at  50  per  cent,  discount  from  the  above  rates.    Special  and  Reading  Notices  double 

these  rates.  S.  G.  I.EWIS,  Proprietor  "  Monitor,"  Alpine  Oo.,  Cal. 


The  Home  Bazar. 


A    MOWTIIliT    J0UR:VAL,    FOB    THE    norSEHOLiO. 

It  contains  sixteen  quarto  pages— forty-eight  columns,  only  eight  of  which  will  be 

devoted  to  advertising  under  any  circumstances. 

ADVERTISEMENTS  ARE  DISTRIBUTED  THROUGH  THE  PAPER  SO  THAT  ALL  ARE  READ. 

Circulation  Five  Thousand  Copies  Monthly. 

AnVERTISIlVG  BATES Ten  cents  a  line  eacli  InserUon. 

Geo.  P.  RowELL  &  Co.,  authorized  Agents,  have  a  file  of  the  Bazar,  to  which  we  refer  by  per- 
mission, or  copies  can  be  had  free,  by  addressing  the  publisher, 

WABBEiV  PIEBCE,  Oarrettrrllle,  Ohio. 


The  Evening  Star, 


WASHIIVUTOiV,  D.  C. 

An  Independent  Daily  Journal.    The  only  afternoon  paper  published  In  Washington.    Circula- 
tion more  than  double  that  of  any  other  paper  in   the  city.    The  best  Ad- 
vertising Medium  South  of  New  York,  with  two  exceptions. 

CARD  OF  ADVERTISING  RATES  SENT  TO  ANY  ADDRESS  ON  APPLICATION. 

Subscription  Terms.— Ten  cents  a  week;  by  mail,  50  cents  a  month;  $5  a  year.    Wbbklt 
STAR  (double  sheet,  flfty-six  columns),  (1 60  per  annum.    Specimen  copies  furnished. 

Address  THE  EVEIVING  STAB,  Washington,  ]>.  €. 


The  Alma  Weekly  Express. 

A  THIRTY-SIX  COLUMN  NEWSPAPER,  REPUBLICAN  IN  POLITICS,  AND  THB 
OFFICIAI.  PAPEB  OF  BUFFALO  COUWTY. 

THB  LARGEST  CIRCULATION  OF  ANY    WEEKLY  IN  NORTH-WESTERN  WISCONSIN. 

Bates  of  Advertisements  t 

1  square,  one  year, $10 

1-8  column,  one  year, 20 

1-4  column,  one  year, .So 


1-2  column,  one  year, $80 

1  column,  one  year, 100 

A  liberal  discount  on  all  cash  bills. 
GII^KEY  &,  STIIiliMAW,  Alma,  Buffalo  County,  ^Vis. 


The  Texas  Cladiator. 

TEBMS    OF    SUBSCBIPTIOar    AlVD    BATES    OF    ADVEBTISIIVG  : 

Subscription,  for  one  year,  $2;  for  six  months,  $1  25;  three  months,  $1,  in  advance.  All  ad- 
vertisements charged  $1  a  square  (1  inch)  for  the  first,  and  50  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion.. 
The  cash  terms  for  yearly  advertising,  in  the  Texas  Oladiator,  are  as  follows  :  1  inch,  6  months, 
$8;  2  inches,  (i  months,  $15;  3  inches,  «  months,  $20;  4  inches,  6  months,  $25;  5  inches,  6  months, 
$30;  Cinches,  6  months,  $34;  7  inches,  six.months,  $37;  1-2  column,  1  year,  $60;  3-4  column,  1  year, 
$80 ;  1  column,  1  year,  $100.  All  yearlj'  advertisements  due  quarterly,  and  must  be  paid  at  the 
expiration  of  the  quarter.  The  price  of  advertising  in  no  case  includes  the  subscription  to  the 
paper.    Communications  and  letters  relating  to  the  business  of  the  office  must  be  addressed  to 

OEO.  m.  SHIPPEB,  Anderson,  Orimes  County,  Texas. 

Portsmouth^  Ohio^  Republican. 

CIBCTJIiATES  lar  THE  GBEAT  IB01V  BEGIOIV  OF  OHIO,  AJV»  TS   POBTSMOUTH, 
A  CITY  OF  15,000  INHABITANTS. 


Advertisements   Inserted    at   liiberal   Bates. 


ONE-HALF  OF  THE  OFFICE  FOB  SALE  TO  A  NO.  1  JOB  PRINTER,  WITH  A  SMAI.L  CAPITAL. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  895 

The  Church  Journal 

Is  Pubilslked  evei-y  VTednesdaj-  E-reniug,  at  No.  78  Cedar  Street,  VScvr  York  CItjr. 

EDITORIAL  CONTRIBUTORS: 
Rev.  SAMUEL  SEABURY,  D.  D.,  |  Rev.  WILLIAM  A.  MATSON,  D.  D., 

Rev.  CHARLES  H.  HALL,  D.  D.,  |  Hon.  MURRAY  HOFFMAN,  LL.  D. 

It  gives  the  latest  and  most  autbentic  Cliureh  News,  from  all  parts  of  the  world,  up  to 
the  hour  of  publicatiou  in  New  York. 
Terms  of  Subscription  :  For  a  single  copy,  $4  per  annum ;  for  six  months,  $2.  To  Clergy- 
men, Candidates  for  Holj-  Orders,  and  Religious  Associations,  the  paper  will  be  supplied  for  $3. 
To  clubs  of  ten  new  mail  subscribers,  the  paper  will  be  supplied  for  $30;  and  each  copy  will  be 
separately  addressed :  if  necessary,  to  different  post-offices.  Any  clergyman  sending  five  new 
names  and  $15  will  be  entitled  to  "receive  a  free  copy  for  one  year.  All  subscriptions  must  be 
paid  invariably  in  advance.  Tekms  of  Advertislsg  :  Twenty  cents  a  line  each  insertion;  when 
ordered  to  be  inserted  for  3  months,  without  change,  $-2  a  line.  Transient  advertisements  must  be 
invariably  prepaid.  Notices,  Acknowledgments,  and  all  matter  of  purely  local  or  personal  in- 
terest, will  be  inserted  only  on  the  payment  of  the  usual  advertising  rates.  Address  all  let- 
ters relating  to  the  business  of  the  paper  and  all  contributions  to  its  columns,  to 

Messrs.  HOUOHTOX  &  CO.,  Proprietors,  P.  O.  Box  No.  a,074,  W.  T. 


The  Phelps  Citizen. 

A  UTX:  I.OCAI<  PAP£R. 

ISSUED  EVERY  FRIDAY, IN  PHELPS,  ONTARIO  CO.,  K.  Y. 

IT    HAS    BEEX  ENLARGED  THREE  TIMES  AKD  ITS  CIRCULATION  TREBLED 
TtaTHIN    THE  PAST  TWO  YEARS. 

Haa  been  established  nearly  forty  years.    The  only  paper  published  in  the  town,  which  has  a 
population  of  5,500,  and  is  in  the  centre  of  one  of  the  wealthiest  and  most  in- 
telligent farming  districts  in  the  great  State  of  New  York.  • 
Rates   ot  Advertislu^ : 


1  wk.  2  wk.  1  mo.  3  mo.  6  mo.  1  year. 

1  inch,         f  1  00    $1  50    $2  50  $5  00    $8  00    $12  00 

2  inches,       200      300      500      800    12  00       18  00 

3  inches,       250      400      600    13  00    18  00      2500 


1  wk.  2  wk.  1  mo.  3  mo.  6  mo.  1  year. 
1-4 column,  $5  00  $7  00  $9  00  $15  00  $25  00  $35  00 
1-2        ''  8  00  12  00  15  00     25  00     35  00      60  00 

1  "  12  00  15  00  20  00     35  00     60  00    100  00 


Specials,  50  per  cent,  added  to  above  rates.    Address 

J.  W.  JVKI6HBOR,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  Pbelps,  IV.  T. 

Can  be  found  on  file  at  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.'s  Advertising  Agency,  New  York. 


The  Missouri  Democracy, 

PL^LISHED  AT  CAPE  GIRARDEAU,  MISSOURI, 

n'AIil.ACE  GRTJKULE,  Editor, 

Is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  Southern  Missouri.    It  is  confessedly  the  most  popular 

paper  published  outside  of  St.  Louis,  and  circulates  largely  in  adjoining  portions  of 

Illinois,  Kentuck}',  Tennessee  and  Arkansas. 

THE   LEADING   JOURNAL    OF   SOUTH-EAST   MISSOURI. 

Rates  of  Advertising  : 

One  month,  per  inch, $2  00  I  Quarter  column,  one  year,  -     $S5  00 

Two  months,     " 3  50    Half  "  "  -        -        -        60  00 

Three  months,  " 4  50    Three-quarters  col.  "  -       -       -        80  00 

One  Year,  '• 10  00 1  One  column,  "  -       -       -      100  00 

Quarter,  half,  three-quarters  and  column  advertisements,  for  less  than  one  year,  at  propor- 
tionate rates.    Special  Notices  25  per  cent,  advance  on  above  rates. 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  and  Coolev  &  Dauchy,  75  Fulton  Street,  are  our  regularly 
authorized  agents  in  the  City  of  New  York. 

The  Kansas  State  Record, 

PTTBIiISH£I>    AT    TOP£KA,     THE    CAPITAL^    OF    KAIVSAS. 

IT  IS  IN  THE  ELEVENTH  YEAR  OF  ITS  EXISTENCE,  BEING  ONE    OF    THE  OLDEST  PAPERS  IN    KANSAS. 

It  bas  long  bad  an  extensive  circnlatiou  in  Kansas  and  otiier  States. 

There  are  but  few  business  men  in  the  State  but  whom  it  reaches,  and  it  circulates  largely 
Among  the  people,  there  being  scarcely  a  post-office  in  Kansas  that  does  not  receive  more  or  less 
copies.  The  Daily,  as  well  as  Weekly  edition,  has  more  reading  matter  than  any  other  State 
paper,  which  causes  it  to  be  popular,  and  advertisements  are  so  arranged  as  to  catch  the  eye  and 
not  be  overlooked.    It  is  sold  on  the  RaUroads  of  the  State  and  at  all  News  Depots. 

Snbscrlptlon :  I>aily,  try  mail,  $8  per  year ;  VTeeld}^,  per  year,  93. 

Advertising  Rates— In  Either  Daily  or  Weekly  : 

One  column  (22  inches),  1  year,  $300;  1-2  col.,  $150;  1-4  column,  $115;  1-8  col.,  $75;  1-16  col.,  $53; 

less  than  1-13  col.,  $3  per  line  of  Nonpareil.    Six  months,  one-half  the  above  rates ;  three  months, 

one-third  of  prices  per  year;  Local  Notices,  15  cents  per  line,  first  insertion,  and  10  cents  each 

subsequent  insertion.    Special  rates  made  with  large  advertisers.    Address 

BAKER  A  KllVe,  Topeka,  Kansaa. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE      BRIGHT       SIDE. 


A  Paper  for  all  Children. 


ALDEN   &  TRUE,  Publishers,  Chicago. 


Established  July,  1800. 

Already  has  a  national  circulation,  which  is 
rapidly  increasing.  Advertising  rates— 2  1-2  cts. 
aline  for  each  1,000  copies  issued.  Printed  on 
fine  paper  beautifully  illustrated,  and  but  a 
limited  amount  of  space  devoted  to  advertise- 
ments of  an  unexceptionable  character. 


THE  ClilBTTO]*  DEMOCRAT. 

THE  ONLY  PAPER 

In  a  large  area  of  the  best  agiicultural  region  of 

New  Jersey,  with  a  general  circulation 

there  and  rapidly  being  extended. 

City  advertisements  received  on  reasonable  terms. 
JNO.  CARPENTER,  Jr.,  Publisher, 
Clinton,  New  Jersey. 


THE  PROGRESS, 

A    TEMPERANCE   JOUR      VL, 
Published  everj-  Saturday, 
35  and  37  Park   Place,  New   Tork. 


Subscription:  $2  per  annum;  Single  copies,  5c. 
4S-  Send  for  a   Sample    Copy.  -fi|r 
Address  C.  LATOUR,  Publisher, 

35  and  37  Park  Place,  New  York. 


PORT  HUROHr  TIMES. 

The  Handsomest  and  Best  Local  Paper  in  Michigan. 

Unsurpassed  as  an  Advertising  Medium. 

Advertising  Rates: 

Ten  lines  Nonpareil  per  square. 

1  square,  1  week,  75c. 
1  "1  mo.,  $1  75 
1         "      1  year,     10  00 

J.  H.  STONE,  Publisher. 


1-4  col. 

,  1  week. 

$4  00 

1-4    " 

Imo., 

1  75 

1-4    " 

1  year. 

32  00 

[ESTABLISHED  1849.] 
HIGHTSTO^Var   GAZETTE, 

PUBLISHED  AT  HIGHTSTOWN,  N.  J., 

AT  $1  50  PER  ANNUM. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  counties  of  Mercer, 
Middlesex  and  Monmouth.  Is  one  of  the  best 
advertising  mediums  in  Central  New  Jersey. 

Hightstown  is  situated  on  the  Camden  &  Am- 
boy  R.  R.,  14  miles  from  the  capital  of  the^tate. 

Advertising  rates  furnished  on  application. 
JACOB  STULTS,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


HOLiMESBURG  (Pa.)  GAZETTE. 

Published  weekly,  at  Holmesburg,  Philadel- 
phia County,  by  Wm.  Knott,  Editor  and  Pro- 
prietor. Terms  of  Subscription:  $2  .50  per  an- 
num; $1  25  for  6  mos.,  payable  in  advance.  Hates 
of  Advertising:  1  in.,  1  week,  $1;  1  mo.,  $2  50;  3 
mos.,  $5;  6  mos.,  $8;  1  year,  $12.  1-4  col.,  1  week, 
$6;  Imo.,  $9;3mos.,  $20;6mos.,$30;  1  year,  $40. 
1-2  col.,  1  week,  $8;  Imo.,  $15;  3  mos.,  $25;  6  mos., 
$35;  1  year,  $60.  One  col.,  1  week,  $12;  Imo., 
$20;  3  mos.,  $40;  6  mos.,  $00;  12  mos.,  $100.  Half 
yearly  and  yearly  advertisements  payable  quar- 
ierly  m  advance";  all  others  at  the  time  of  order- 
ing.   Special  Notices  25  per  cent,  additional. 


The  only  Paper  in  the  Banner  County. 
THE  Mir.FORI>  HERAXB, 

PUBLISHED    AT    MILFORD,    PIKE    CO.,  PA.,  BT 

JAS.  H.  DONY,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 


Advertising  Rates  > 


Isqr.  (SlinesNon.)  1  w.$l 
Each  subsequentw'k25c. 
1  col.,  1  year,  $75 

1     "    6  months,  40 

1     "    3        "  20 

1-2  "    1  year,  40 


1-2  col.,  6  mos.. 


3 

1  year, 
6  mos. 
3    " 


$20 
10 
20 
12 

8 


THE  PliAIIV  BEAIiER, 

NORTH     VERNON,     INDIANA. 
circulation— ONE  THOUSAND. 


Advertising  t 

lOc.  per  line  first  insertion,  5c.  each  subsequent. 
1  col.,  per  year,  $80  |  1-2  col.,  per  year,  $40. 

1-4  column,  per  year,  $20. 
O"  Matter  must  be  unobjectionable. 


THE  REPITBUCAN  GAZETTE, 

Published  at 

WEST    union,    FATETTE    COUNTY,    IOWA,    BT 

C.  H.  TALMADGE, 

Is  the  only  Radical  paper  in  a  county  of  16,000 
population,  which  gave  Grant  a  majority  of 
over  1,000  votes. 

The  Gazette  is  32  columns  In  size,  and  one 
of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  Northern 
Iowa. 


A  Paper  for  evert  Fireside. 


THE  IVOIVBER, 

SANDFORD    &    CO.,    PUBLISHERS, 
SouTHOLD,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

Terms:  75  cents  per  annum,  in  advance. 
Itcir«nlates  in  every  State  and  Territory. 

ADVERTISING  HATES  : 

lO  cents  per  line  of  7  words,  each  insertion. 
;0"  Specimens  free.    Agents  wanted. 


THE     FRIEITD     OF    TEMPERANCE, 

BY  R.  H.  WHITAKER,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Qfflcial  Organ  of  the  Order  of  Friends  of  Temperance. 

Terms:  $2  per  annum. 

Advertising  Rates  {all  adv'ts  in  Brevier)  t 

Square,  1  inch,  3  mos.  $5    Half  col.,  3  mos.       $25 

"        6    "        8  "  6    "  36 

"  "       13     "      12  "         12    "  60 

PAYMENTS  ARE  HALF  CASH. 


R.  M.   MAUSUR, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 
PIANOS,     ORGANS    ANB    MELOBEONS, 

OF  THE  SEVERAL 

BEST  MANUFACTURERS  IN  THE  U.  S. 
Agent  for  Music,  Subscription  Books,  Engrav- 
ings, Maps,  and  all  kinds  of  A  gent-selling  goods. 

SOLICITOR  OF  AND  DEALER  IN  PATENTS. 

Publisher  of  the  Musical  Monitor  tf  Patent  Advertiser 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    EATE-BQOK.  897 


The  Post 


IS  THE  OXIiY  BEPUBIilCAJV  PAPER  IW  SOUTHERN  CAROIilXA. 

IT  IS  THE  OFFICIAL  ORGAN  OF  THE  NATIONAL,   STATE  AND  CITV  GOVERNMENTS. 

The  only  exponent  of  National  Republican  Ideas  in  tills  section. 

IT  HAS  THE  BEST  CORPS  OF  WRITERS,   BEST  CORRESPONDENTS,   LARGEST  CIRCULA- 
TION, AND  IS  THE  BEST  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER  IN  NORTH  CAROLINA. 


The  TVilmlngton  Post  will  be  famished   at  the  following  rates:  $4  per  year;  f2  50  for  six 
months ;  $1  50  for  three  months ;  50  cents  per  month. 

Advektisixg  Rates  lower  than  any  paper  of  its  circulation  in  the  South. 
ADVERTISERS  !    BE    At,ITE  !  ! 

The  Mountain  City  Times^ 

A  WEEKLY,   BUSINESS  DEMOCRATIC  PAPER, 
Published  at 

CUMBERLAKD,  MARTXAXD,  THE    8ECOXD  CITY  IS  THE  STATE. 

Largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  Western  Maryland  or  Eastern  West  Virginia. 

ABTERTISING    RATES: 

Ten  lines,  first  insertion,  -  -  -  -  -  f  1  00 

Ten  lines,  each  subsequent  insertion,  ...  50 

One  column,  one  year,  -  -  -  -  -  -         120  00 

Address 

JOHN  A.  JMTJBRAT  &  CO.,  or  TI3IES,  Cumberland,  Md. 

I 

Brainard's  Musical  Worlds 

AN  IXililJSTRATES  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE. 

THE    MOST    POPULAR    MUSICAL    MONTHLY    IN    THE    WORLD. 
CirculaUon  30,000  Copies  Monthly. 

EACH  NUMBER  CONTAINS  TWENTY  PAGES  OF  NEW  MUSIC  AND  INTERESTING  READING. 
Terms  :  $1  Per  Akxum— Elegaxt  Premujms  fob  Clubs. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  : 

Twenty  cents  per  line  (Nonpareil  type)  each  insertion.     Special  Notices,  thirty  cents  per  line. 

S.  BRAINARD  &,  SONS,  Publishers,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Or,  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York. 


The   Southern  Onondaga^ 

AX    INDEPENDENT    FAMILY    NEWSPAPER. 

A  DESIRABLE  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM,  CIRCLXATING  LARGELY  AMONG  THE  FARMERS 

ANT)  MECHANICS  OF  CENTRAL  NEW  YORK. 

WEEKL^Y. 

T..  S.  CRANDAXIi,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  Tully,  N.  T. 

FOUR  PAGES, OF  SEVEN  COLUMNS,         -       -        -         AT  $2  PER  YEAR. 

Rates  of  Advertising  : 

1  square  (12  lines,  1  inch),  1  insertion,    -     75  cts.  I  1  square,  1  year, $10  00 

1  square,  one  month, $-2  25    1-4  column,  5  squares,  at  the  rate  of  $35  per  year 

1  square,  three  months,      -       -       -       -         4  00    1-2  column,  10      "         at  the  rate  of   60  per  year 

1  square,  six  months, 6  50  |  1  column     21      '•         at  the  rate  of  100  per  year 

Special  Notices,  25  per  cent,  advance  on  regular  advertising;  Editorial  Notices,  in  Local  De- 
partment, 10  cents  per  line.  Agent's  commission  must  be  added  to  tlie  above ;  th«  prices  given 
being  for  xett  cash. 


898  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Herald  and  Presbyter. 

A  PRESBTTERIAjV  FAMIIiY  iVEWSPAPEB. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY, AT  CINCINNATI,  BY 

JOSEPH  G.  MOiVFORT  AWD  CI^EMEWT  E.  BARB. 

THE  FIRST  UNITED  PAPER  OF  THE  OLD  AND  NEW  SCHOOL  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH. 

The  only  Presbyterian  weekly  paper  in  the  Northwest,  and  West  of  Pennsylvania  and  New 
York.    Circulation  12,000  and  growing  rapidly.    A  good  medium  for  advertisers.    Rates:  Ordi- 
nary advertisements,  15  cents  a  line ;  Notices,  20  cents.    For  monthly  and  yearly  rates   address 
HERALD  Aari>  PRESBTTEB,  176  Elm  St.,  ClnclnnWu,  O. 


The    Republican^ 


PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY  MORNING  AT  BLOOMSBURG,  PENN., 
Is  the  oldest  and  best  advertising  medium  in  Columbia  County. 

advebtisihtg  bates  < 

One  column,  one  year,         ....       ^loo  I  One-quarter  column,  one  year,  -       -         *;jo 

One-half  column,  one  year,        -       -       -  (>0 1  One  square,  on •  year,  ....  iq 

VF.    H.    BBADIiET,     Editor. 
Files  can  be  seen  and  advertising  contracted  with  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co., 

Advertising  Agents,  New  York. 


Post  Clarion. 


OITE   DOIiliAB   AWI>    TnTEWTT-FIVE    CB^ITTS   PER   AJVWIJM. 

A  Live  Local  Paper,  Republican  in  Politics. 

HAS    A    LARGE    AND    RAPIDLY    INCREASING    CIRCULATION. 

Our  low  rates   of   advertising    make   it  the   best  advertising  medium  in 

South-east  Missouri. 

Advertising  Bates:  One  column,  $05;  half  column,  $.35;  quarter  column,  $10,  perannnro 

One  square  (00  words),  first  insertion,  $1 ;  each  iwldiiional  Insertion,  50  cts.    Local  Notices,  10  cts. 

per  line.    Business  Cards,  per  annum,  $5.    Terms  strictly  in  advance. 

JOHIV  R.  MOORE,  Perryville,  Missouri. 


The  Schoharie  Republican. 

From  Four  to  Five  Times  the  ITsual  Circiilntion  of  Country    IVovspapera. 

BEST  ADVERTlSlNt;  MEDIUM  IN  THIS  SECTION  OF  THE  STATE 
RATES  OF  A»VERTISI]¥G  : 

1  inch,  1  w.  $1  00;  2  w.  $1  50;  3  w.  $2  00;  4  w.  $2  50;  2  m.  $4  00;  3  m.  $5  00;  6  m.  $8  00;  ]  \t.  $12 

2  "        1  "      2  00;  2    "      3  00;  3   "      3  50;  4  "      5  00;  2   "       6  00;  3    ".  8  00;  6    "     12  00;  1    "      18 

3  "        I  "      2  50;  2   "      4  00;  3    "      5  00;  4  "      6  00;  2   "       8  00;  3    "    12  00;  6   "     18  00;  1    "      22 

4  "        1  "      3  00;  2    "      5  00;  3   "      0  00;  4  "       7  50;  2   "      9  00;  3    "    14  00;  6    "     20  00;  1    "      25 

No  Cuts  or  Stereotype  Plates  inserted  in  advertising  columns.  Leaded  advertisements  and 
Special  Notices,  50  per  cent,  extra.  Advertising  must  always  be  paid  in  advance.  Notices  in 
local  column  25  cents  per  line.    No  notice  inserted  for  less  than  $1  00. 

The  Minnesota  Pupil 

Is  a  Weekly  Paper,  and  circulates  more  widely  in  Minnesota  than  any  other  paper  published  in 
the  State.  Terms — $1  a  year,  or  in  clubs  of  five  and  more,  60  cents.  Any  one  sending  through  us 
the  regular  subscription  price  for  the  Little  Corporal,  School  Day  Visitor,  or  any  other  Magazine ; 
or  for  the  Western  Rural,  American  Agriculturist,  or  any  other  of  the  leading  Agricultural  papers ;  for 
the  Advance,  N.  Y.  Independent,  X.  Y.  Observer,  or  any  of  the  leading  Religious  papers,  will  receive 
the  Pupil  one  year  free.  Best  advertising  medium  in  the  State.  Rates,  20  cents  a  Itne,  in  leaded 
local,  or  10  cents  in  solid  Nonpareil  type,  each  insertion.  The  circulation,  in  Hennepin  Co.  alone, 
has  reached  3,500;  and  in  its  entire  circulation  reaches  over  15,000  readers;  .so  tliat  a  card,  of  ten 
lines,  is  presented  to  fifteen  thousand  readers  for  $1.  HATCH  BROTHERS, 

Box  942  IHlnneapoUs,  Minn. 

St.  Joseph^  Mo.^  Daily  $t  Weekly  Gazette. 

ESTABr,ISHE]>  CV  1845  BT  TVM.  BIBEIVBATJOH. 

The  Oazette  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  Missouri  out  of  St.  Louis. 
St.  Joseph  is  the  second  town  in  the  State,  having  30,000  inhabitants  and  six  operating  Railroads. 

Rates  of  Advertising; : 


I  square  (8  lines),  1  insertion,    -       -       -      $1  00 
1       "  "         per  week,     -       -       -       3  00 

1       "  "  "    month,  -       -       -        7  00 


1  square  (8  lines),  j)er  quarter,  -       -       -     $12  00 
1  column,  yearly,  $400;  1-2  col.,  yearly,  -     225  00 
1-4  column,  yearlj',       -       -       -       -       -     150  00 
TVJMT.  RII>EIVBAV«H  <fc  CO. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  399 

Texas  Plowboy. 

A  WEEKIjIT  ZVEWSPAPER,  PUBliISHED  AT  LOCKHART,  TEXAS. 

DISCOXXECTED  WITH  PARTISAN  POLITICS. 

Devoted  to  the  Agricultui-al  and  other  material  interests  of  the  State,  the  development  of  th« 
home  industries  and  virtues,  and  to  Science,  Liteniture  and  Art. 

TERMS,  $3  PER  AXXUM,  IX  ADVAXCE. 

Advertising   Rates  : 

One-fourth  column,  one  year,         -       -       $70  00  I  Three-fourths  column,  one  year,       -       -       $115 
One-half  column,  one  year,  -       -         95  00 1  One  column,  one  year,         .       -       -       -  140 

Business  Cards  of  one  square  or  less,  per  annum,  $12.   Over  one  square  and  less  than  lour,  $10 
per  square.    Over  four  squares  charged  as  one  fourth  column. 

RAYMOND  A  R0GA:V,  Editors  and  Proprietors. 

The  above  firm  are  also  acting  as  Agents  for  the  purchase  and  sale  of  lands  in  Texas.    Par- 
ties having  an  interest  in  lands  in  that  State  wlU  do  well  to  correspond  with  them. 

The  Saint  Croix  Republican 

IS     A     WIDE-AWAKE,     LIVE,    XIXE-COLUMX     COUXTRY     XEWSPAPEE:^ 

PtTBLISHED   AT 

RTETV  Ricioiojro, ^viscorvsiN, 

BY  VAW  METER  &  SEYMOUR. 
Has  a  large  and  healtby  circulation,   and  is  an  excellent  mediniu  for  advertising^.- 


Advertising   Rates : 

One  square  (one  inch),  per  year,         -       -       $10 1  Three  squares,  per  year,       .       -       .       -       $2» 

REDUCTION  IN  LUCE  PROPORTION  OX  LONGER  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Homer  Weekly  Journal^ 

JOtDi  S.  HARPER,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
HOMER,  •  Clkampaign  County,  FLI^riVOIS. 

Subscription  :  $2  Per  Year,  Invariably  in  Advance. 


ALSO  PUBLISHER  OF 
THE  TOLiONO  CITIZEW, 

SrOiVET  SEjVTKSETi, 

PHUiO  HERAXI>, 

and  rATRMOUUrr  REPUBI^ICAIf » 
ADVERTISERS  WILL  FIND  ALL  THESE  PAPERS   EXCELLEXT  ADVERTISIXG  MEDIUMS. 

PLAIN  AND  ORNAilENTAL  JOB  WORK  DONE  ON  REASONABLE  TERMS. 

UEco  della  Patria. 

SEMI-WEEKLY.  ......  FEDERICO  BIESTA,  Editor.. 

Xo.  415  Washington  Street,  S.an  Francisco. 

THE  ORG^VN  OF  THE  ITALIAN  POPUT.ATIOX  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

The  oldest  Italian  Paper  Pnblislied  on  the  Pacifle  Coast— 1S50—1870. 

Has  a  large  circulation  both  in  San  Francisco  and  throughout  all  sections  of  the  country  r 
also  in  the  States  of  Nevada  and  Oregon;  in  the  Territories  of  Washington,  Idaho,  Colorado  and 
Arizona;  in  Mexico,  Peru,  British  Columbia,  Japan  and  China.  It  circulates  among  all  the  Ital- 
ian classics,  who  generally  can  be  reached  only  through  the  medium  of  the  L'Eco  della  Patria. 

Rates  of  Advertising! 

One  column,  1  month,  $40  00;  3  months,  $80  00  I  Quarter  column,  1  month,  $15;  3  months,  $30  00 

Half       "  1        "  25  00;  3       "  .50  00 1  Eighth         "  1        "  8;  3        "  16  00 

One-sixteenth  column,  one  month,  $5;  three  months,  $12. 


400  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

ADVERTISE  IN  THE 

Shawneetown  Wercury. 

IT    CIRCULATES   IN    EVERY    COUNTY    IN    SOUTHERN   ILLINOIS. 
Rates   of  Advertising  t 

One  square,  6  months, $8  00  I  One-fourth  column,  12  months,  -       -       -  $30  00 

"         "      12        "  12  00    One-half  "  3         '  -       -        -     30  00 

One-fourth  column,  3  months,     -       -       -     l.>  00 1        "  "  fi       "  -       -       -     45  00 

One  column,  12  months,  $100. 
Address  I>.  W.  1.1JSK,  Sliawneetoivii,  £11. 

The  Woman's  Advocate. 

Devoted  to  Woman— Her  Social  and  Political  Equality.    Published  weeklj^  at  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Price  $3  SO  a  Tear. 

MIRIAM  M.  COIiE,  {  Editors,  y  A.  J.  BOT£R, 

The  Advocate  has  a  larger  circulation  in  the  West  and  North- West  than  any  paper  of  its  class. 

Rates  of  Advertising : 
1  insertion,  per  line  (minion),  18  cts. ;  1  mo.,  50  cfs.;  3  mos.,  $1;  6  mos.,  $1  50. 
N.  B.— All  advertisements  must  be  paid  for  in  advance. 

J.  J.  B£XiVIX.IiE,  Proprietor. 

The  Fairfield  Democrat. 

OFFICIAL.   PAPER   OF   WAYWE   CO. 

The  Democrat  is  known  to  have  a  larger  circulation  tlian  any  other  paper  in  the  county. 
Is  printed  for  use  among  a  reading  people,  and  is  "O.K."  as  an  advertising  median;.  Has 
<loubled  its  circulation  within  the  past  year,  and  the  cry  is  "  still  they  come." 

ADVERTISING  RATES  REASONABLE. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  are  our  New  Y'ork  Agents.    Address 

JOE  V.  BAUGH,  Falrfleld,  Wayne  Co.,  lU. 


The  Advertiser. 


A  LIVE  ADVERTISING  SHEET,  PUBLISHED  AT  WELLSVILLE,  OHIO, 
BY    A.     dc    J.     B.     BARTHOIiOMElY. 

Has  a  Circulation  of  Two  Thousand  Copies  3Ionthlt. 
Terms  of  Advertising  s 

■One  column,  one  year,  -  -  -        $40 1  Fourth  column,  one  year,  -  $13 

Half      "         »        <<  -  -  -  22 1  Business  Cards,    "      "  -  5 

Local   Notices   per  line,   ten  cents. 

JW  Advertising  bills  payable  quarterly  in  advance,  unless  received  through  our  Agents. 

ADVERTISE  SOUTH.' 


Wilson  Plain  Dealer. 

The  attention  of  dealers  in  Agricultural  Implements,  Mill  and  other  Machinery,  Seeds, 
Fertilizers,  &c.,  is  called  to 

THE  w^l,soN  piiAiar  dealer, 

as  an  excellent  medium  to  reach  the  trade  of  the  finest  agricultural  section  of  North  Carolina. 
Try  it.    Address 

PliAIW  ]>EAX,ER,   ^VUson,  1¥.   C. 


The  Southern  Times  and  Planter. 

B.  H.  SAS:VETT,  Editor.  HABBISOIV  &.  ROBERTS,  Publisliers. 

A  LARGE  Weekly  Newspaper  for  the  Farm,  Garden  and  Fireside. 
Terms  :  Single  copj'  1  year,  $2  50. 
Bates  of  Advertisiui;  :  One  square,  first  insertion,  $1;  each  subsequent  insertion  75  cents 
lor  ^months  or  less.    1  square,  3  months,  $10;  6  mos.,  $16.    2  sqrs.,  3  mos.,  $16;  6  mos.,  $25.    3  sqrs., 
djnos.,$24;6mo3.,$40.    4  sqrs.,  3  mos.,  $30;  6  mos.,  $50.    1-2  col.,  3  mos.,  $40;  6  mos.,  $70.    1  col.,  3 
mos.,  $!)0;  bmos.,  $100.  i  >  -r     ,  ,  -r  , 

Direct  all  communications  to 

TIMES  A1¥I>  piiAJVTER,  Sparta,  Ga. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  401 

The  Philadelphia  Inquirer. 

DOUBLE  SHEET,  FOKTY-EIGHT  COIiUMNS. 
TH£     GREAT     NEWSPAPER     OF     P  H  1 1.  A  D  £  li  P  H  I  A  , 

AND 

THE  BEST  AND  CHEAPEST  NEWSPAPER  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES, 

At  Tw^elve  Cents  Per  ^Week  j  Two  Cents  a  Copy. 

^VI£.I.IAK  W.   HARDING,  PabUsher,  304  Cbestnat  St.,  PhUadelphia. 


THE      INQUIRER 

Furnishes  the  deslderatimi  of  a  genuine  Newspaper  within  the  means  of  any  member  of  the 

community.    The  Publisher  has  spared  neither  pains  nor  expense  to  place  the 

Inquirer  in  the  foremost  rank  of  the  daily  Morning  Papers  in  the 

United  States,  and  his  successful  efforts  in  the  past 

are  an  earnest  of  his  intentions  at  the 

present  and  in  the  future. 

Experienced  Special  Correspondents  are  permanently  stationed  at  Washington,  Harris- 
burg,  New  York,  Baltimore,  Annapolis,  London,  in  the  United  States  Navy,  and  at  different 
points  tbronghout  FennsylTania. 

Trained  Special  Reporters  are  always  sent  to  any  part  of  the  Continent  where  events  of 

general  interest  may  be  transpiring. 

Tlie  Home  Editorial  and  Reportorlal  Corps  are  unusually  varied  and  efficient. 

Tbe  Finances  and  aCarkets  are  fully  and  carefully  reported  every  day. 

The  Inquirer's  I^ocal  Ne^rs  is  always  the  fullest  and  the  most  authentic  in  the  city.  The 
affairs  of  Pennsylvania  are  carefully  chronicled  in  its  columns. 

Tlie  Inquirer  PATS  MORE  for  SPECIAL  TELEGRAPHIC  News  than  any  other  newspaper  in 
the  State ;  this  insures  to  its  readers  the  earliest  intelligence  of  aU  important  occurrences 
throughout  the  world. 

Tlie  Inquirer  is  independent  in  politics,  national  in  its  policy,  has  ever  and  will  always 
maintain  the  integrity  of  the  Union  as  the  fundamental  principle  in  American  Statesmanship. 

Prices  at  which  the  Plilladelplila  Inquirer  is  served  by  careftil  Carriers  everywhere  or 
sent  by  Mail,  Twelve  Cexts  a  Week,  and  sold  by  aU  News  Agents. 

DATEjIT  paper  :     .50  for  one  montb,  payable  in  advance. 

"  "        $1  OO  for  two        "  "  "  " 

*'  "  6  OO  a  year. 

IT  HAS  NO  EQITAL  AS  AN  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  TO  REACH  THiE  FAMTEJOBS 
OF  PENNSTIiVANTA,  NEIV  JERSEY  AND  MARinLAND. 


Rates    of  Advertising  t 

Fifth  or  Eighth  Pages,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  $3  90  a  line  each  month. 

Inside  Pages,  -  -  -  -  -  -  •  -  -       2  00  a    "        "         " 

Before  Marriages,        -  -  * 20  a    "     each  insertion. 

City  Notices,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  30  a    "        "         " 

26 


402 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


nETBJjEBEM    (PEHTW.)    DAIIiT    TIMXIS 
TVEEKIiT    TIMES   A3VI>  EDUCATOR. 


Together,  the  beet  mediums  for  advertising  in 

the  Lehigh  Valley. 
Address, 

D.  J.  GODSHALK  &  CO.,  Publishers, 

Bethlehem,  Penn. 


« REP1TB]L,IKA9rER    VO^T    BERKS." 

Reading,  Penn. 

©nly  German  Bepublican  Newspaper  in  Berks 
County,  Pennsylvania. 

Circulation  large  and  rapidly  increastnf^. 

Only  first-class  advertising  accepted. 

DANIEL  MILLER, 

Editor  and  Publisher. 


THE  FISHKELL.  STANDARD, 

PiSHKiLL  Landing,  Dutchess  County,  N.  Y. 

The   oldest,    largest,    and  best  Local  Family 
Paper  in  the  town  of  Fishkill. 
District  is  agricultural,  mercantile  and  largely 
manufacturing. 

Village  is  terminus  of  Boston,  Hartford 
and  Erie,  and  Dutchess  and  Columbia  Rail- 
roads, both  now  in  operation.  For  copy  of  pa- 
per, etc.,  address 

J.  W.  SPAIGHT,  Publisher, 

Fishkill  Landing,  N.  Y. 


JOURIV'i:.  OF  PROGRESSIVE  IIIEDICIIVE. 

Drs.  CoBURN  &  Fkeeman,  No.  102  Swan-st., 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Published  monthly.  Circulation 
15,000. 

Terms  50  cts.  per  annum,  in  advance. 
Rates  of  Advertising : 

3  sq.  4  sq.  8  sq.  16  sq. 
$4  75  $G  00  $10  00  $16  00 
8  00  10  00  16  00 
13  00  14  00  25  00 
21  00  25  00  38  00 
27  00  32  00  42  00 
32  00   38  00   50  00 


Mos. 

1  sq. 

2  sq. 

1 

$2  00 

$3  50 

2 

3  50 

6  00 

3 

6  00 

9  00 

6 

9  00 

16  00 

9 

12  00 

21  00 

13 

15  00 

25  00 

25  00 
35  00 
55  00 
75  00 
90  00 


THE  COIiUSIBIA  HERAXD. 

A  FORTY-EIGHT  COLUMN  WEEKLY  PAPER, 

Columbia,  Penn. 

Terms — $2  per  annum. 

Advertisement  set  In  Nonpareil  and  displayed 

according  to  wish  of  Advertiser. 

Circnlation  — 1,500    Copies. 

All  business  communications   should  be   ad- 
dressed to 
PUBLISHER  HERALD,  Columbia,  Penn. 


ST.   JOHNSBUBT  (Vt.)   CAXEDOIVIAIV. 

A  FAVORITE  LOCAL  PAPER. 
[Established  1837.] 

Located  at  the  junction  of  the  Passumpsic 
Railroad  and  the  Portland  and  Ogdensburg 
Railroad  (now  being  graded),  the  Caledonian 
is  at  a  point  of  great  and  increasing  value  to 
advertisers. 

Fairbanks'    Scale    Works,  the   largest   Scale 
Manufactory  in  the  world,  is  at  St.  Johnsbury. 
Advertisements  inserted  at  Association  rates. 
C.  M.  STONE  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 


CHRO]VICr,E   AJVD  ADVERTISER. 

Manatunk,  Phila.,  Penn. 
Terms  t  Two  Dollars  peryear  in  advance. 

JtS"  Only  paper  published  in  the 
"LOWELL    OF    PENNSYLVANIA." 

Rates  :  1  sqr.  (7  lines  Brevier),  1  time,  60  cts.;^ 
4  times,  $1  25;  3  mos.,  $3;  6  mos.,  $5;  1  year,  $8; 
one  column,  1  year,  $100.  Privileged,  50  per 
cent,  added. 


SPRIIVG  I^AKE  inrDEPEIVDEIVT. 


Published  at  Spring  Lake,  Ottawa  Countt, 
Michigan. 

In  the  heart  of  a  great "  Fruit  Growing  Belt." 

Xtargest  Circnlation  in  tlie  County. 

Send  for  specimen  copy. 

LEE  &  DONALD, 
Publishers  and  Proprietors. 


liEISFRE  HOURS. 

A  high-toned,  dignified  Family  Magazine,  for 
the  West  and  Soutli,  with  a  circulation  of  7,500, 
and  an  original  and  novel  mode  of  calling  at- 
tention to  Dusiness  cards.  Business  men  will 
find  this  Magazine  the  very  '1>e8t  medium 
through  which  they  can  reach  the  reading  com- 
munity at  the  West  and  South. 


Address, 


J.  TRAINOR  KING, 

33  South  Sixth  St.,  Phila., 
or  59  4th  Avenue,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


Established  1894. 


THE      PATRIOT 

Is  one  of  the    oldest,   largest    and   cheapest 

newspapers  published  in  the  State. 

Anti-Radical,   but  Liberal  in  Politics. 

Terms — 92  per  year. 
But   few  weekly  papers  have   a  better  cir- 
culation, and  none  offer  superior  advantages  to 
Advertisers. 
jO-  Specimen  copies  sent  on  application  to 
JAS.  W.  ALBRIGHT  &  BRO., 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


GOSPEI.  BAIV]VER. 

A  UNIVERSALIST  PAPER. 

Edited  and  Published  by  Rev.  G.  W.  Quinby, 

Augusta,  Alaine. 

It  has  a  larger  circulation  by  over  2,000  than 
any  paper  published  in  Maine,  excepting  alone 
the  Portland  Transcript  and  Maine  Farmer. 
Rates  of  Advertising : 

One  square  (twelve  lines,  one  inch),  one  inser- 
tion, 80  cts.;  1  sqr.  1  mo.,  $2  75;  1  sqr.  13  weeks, 
$6;  1  sqr.  26  weeks,  $10;  1  sqr.  1  yr.,  $18.  Reason- 
able discount  for  quarter,  half  column  or  more. 
Payable  in  advance. 


THE  BRTAN  PRESS. 

A  nine-column   paper,  published  weekly,   at 
Bryan,  Ohio,  by  P.  C.  Hayes. 

The  olBcial  paper  of  city  and  county.  Circu- 
lates extensively  in  Williams  and  adjoining 
counties.  The  best  advertising  medium  in  the 
county. 

Advertising  Rates  : 

$1  per  square  of  10  lines  Nonpareil  for  first  in- 
sertion, and  50  cents  for  each  subsequent  in- 
sertion. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  403 


THE    PTTBIilSUKRS    OF 

The  New  England  Farmer 

Respectfally  solicit  the  attention  of  advertisers  to  the  advantages  which  their  journals  J 
possess  over  other  similar  publications. 


THE   ITEW    ENGIiAUm    FAB9rEIU-TrEX:Kl.T,    £STABL.ISH£]>   HX   1833, 

Is  a  large  folio  newspaper,  circulated  almost  entirely  by  subscription,  and  has  a'regnlar  eir- 

cnlation  of  1S,000,  larger  by  at  least  5,000  than  that  of  any  other  paper  of  its 

class  in  Xew  England.    All  advertisements  are  set  in  neat  style, 

without  cuts,  but  with   good   display. 


Advertising  Bates — per  Ldne  of  Nonpareil  Type  t 

Advertisements,  first  insertion,  -    15  cents.  I  Business  Notices,  each  insertion,        -   20  cents. 

Each  subsequent  insertion,       -  -    12     "       |  Reading  Matter  Notices,  each  Inserfn,  50 

Double  column  advertising,  each  insertion,  40  cents. 

Transient  advertising  must  be  i>repaid.    Settlements  on  regular  advertising  quarterly. 

Advertising  must  be  sent  in  as  early  in  the  week  as  Tuesday  to  secure  insertion. 

Xo  cuts  allowed  in  advertising  columns.    No  advertisement  inserted  for  less  than  one'dollar. 

The  above  are  net  prices  for  all  advertising  less  than  $100  in  amount.  AU  advertisements 
charged  for  the  space  they  occupy  in  nonpareil  measure,  12  lines  to  an  inch. 

Our  rates  are  comparatively  low,  amounting  to  less  than  three-quarters  of  a  cent  a^ineTor 
each  thousand  of  circulation. 


THE   WEW  £IiGI.Al«1>   FAK9IEB,    MONTHLY, 

Is  an  octavo  magazine,  to  which  an  advertising  sheet  Is  attached. 
IT   IS   THE  OmCT  MAGAZINE  OF  THE  KIND  IN  NEW  ENGLANV, 

And  has  a  lai^e  and  increasing  circulation. 


R.ites,  Ten  Cents  per  ldne,   eacb  insertion.         •>  -         One  Page,  Fifteen  I>oIlars. 

Advertisements  set  in  any  style  to  suit,  with  cuts,  display  type,  and  any  other  attractions 

tlie  advertiser  may  desire. 

FOK  SPECIMEN  COPIES,  OF  EITHEB  PUBLICATION,  AND  RATES  OF  ADVERTISING, 

Address  R.  P.  EATON  A,  CO.,  Boston,  Mass.  ^ 


404  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  IVIeriden  Daily  Republican 

Has  the  Ijar§fe8t  IViuuber  of  Subscribers  of  any  I>aily  Paper  ever  Published  There. 

8UBSCKIPTION  PRICE,  TWO  DOLLARS  PER  YEAR. 

Advertising  Bates  : 

For  yearly  advertisements,  ......  ^20  each  square. 

THE    STATE    TEMPEBAIVCE    JOTJRIVAIi 

Is  the  official  organ  of  all  the  Temperance  Societies  in  Connecticut,  and  as  a  consequence  goes 

into  more  towns  in  the  State  than  any  other  paper  wherever  published, 

and   its   circulation   is   equaled   by    only    two    or 

three  papers   in    Connecticut. 

Subscription  Price,  .....  ^3  p^^  Tear. 

Tearly  Advertisings  Rates,  $13  Per  Square. 
Letters  intended  for  either  paper  should  be  directed  to 

]>EIiAVAJV  &,  GIBBOIVS,  West  IMIeriden,  Conn. 

STEAM    PBIWTIIVG    HOFSE. 

The  IWarshall  Weekly  Statesman. 

ESTAJiLLSlIED  IN  ISW.— MARSHALL,  CALHOUN  CO.,  MICH. 
BVROESS    <Jt    r,EniS,     Proprietors. 

PUBLISHED  AT  THE  COUNTY  SEAT,  AND  IS  THE  OFFICIAL  COUNTY  PAPER. 

Located  in  the  center  of  a  thriving  agricultural  county  of  40,000  Inhabitants.    The  Statesman 

offers  excellent  inducements  to  advertisers,  and  is  the  best  advertising 

medium  published  in  Central  Michigan. 

Advertising  Rates  1 


Iwk. 

2  wk. 

4wk. 

3  mo. 

6mo. 

lyr. 

1  wk. 

2  wk. 

4wk. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

$20 

^^r- 

$100 

$150 

$2  50 

$4  00 

$7  00 

$12  00 

5  sqrs.. 

$3  00 

$3  50 

$5  00 

$10  00 

$15  00 

150 

200 

300 

500 

900 

15  00 

1-4  col.. 

400 

500 

900 

15  00 

2100 

X> 

3    " 

200 

250 

350 

700 

10  00 

18  00 

1-2    " 

700 

900 

12  00 

2100 

30  00 

05 

4    " 

2  60 

300 

400 

900 

12  00 

2100 

1       " 

12  00 

15  00 

2100 

35  00 

50  00 

100 

Our  columns  are  28  inches  long 
missions  to  the  above  rates. 

Terms  Cash.    Advertising  Agents  must  add  their 

com- 

The  Fort  Gaines  Mirror^ 

A  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER,  PUBLISHED  AT  THE  FAST  GROWING  TOWN  OF 
FORT    GAIIVES,    GEORGIA. 

Has  a  circulation  of  1,500  among  the  settlers  of  the  rich  cotton  belts  of 

GEORaiA,  Alabama  and  Fi<orii>a. 

NO   ADVERTISER  FAILS   TO   DRAW   CUSTOM    THROUGH   ITS   COLUMNS. 

ABVERTISllVG    RATES: 

$1  per  inch  for  first  insertion;  75  cents  for  each  subsequent.    Liberal  deductions  made  on 
large  advertisements. 

All  advertisements  must  be  accompanied  with  the  cash  or  good  reference. 

M.    TUCKER    &    BRO.,    Publishers,    Fort    Gaines,    Ga. 

The  Morgan  Mercury, 

PUBIilSHEB  AT  BERKEI.ET  SPBIIVGS,  MORGAN  CO.,  TVEST  VIRGI]VIA. 

AN  INDEPENDENT  JOURNAL. 

Devoted  to  Literature,  Art  and  the  Home  Circle,  has  a  large  circulation,  rapidly  increasing,  and 

published  in  the  interest  of  no  party,  is  welcome  in  every  household.    For  this  reason, 

IT  IS  A  SUPERIOR  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 


Berkeley  Springs  is  one  of  the  most  popular  Summer  resorts,  crowds  of  fashionable  visitors 
thronging  its  hotels  during  the  Summer,  spending  their  money  freely;  and  thus  increasing  the 
value  of  the  Mercury  as  an  advertising  sheet,  particularly  to  merchants  from  abroad. 

Subscription,  $1  50  Per  Year. 

For  Advertising  Tei-ms,  &c.,  address 

C.  H.  HOBGSOHr,  Editor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  405 


The  Civil  Service  Journal 


IS    PUBUSHED 
ET£BT    SATUBDAT,  ....  AT    WA^SBLXGTON,    D.    C. 


Subscription  Price,  $9  per  Anirain,  in  Ad-F^ncc. 


There   are  20,000  principal  officers   connected  with   the   Civil   Service,   to  whose    Interests 

this  journal  is   exclusively    devoted.      Although    only 

in   its   second   volume,  its 

CIBCDXATION    IS    2,600,    AXU    IS    STEAI>LLT    EVCRHASOTG. 


SPECIMEN  NUMBEBS  SENT  GRATIS. 


THE    MAJORITY    OF    THE    COLLECTORS     ANT)    ASSESSORS    OF    INTERNAL    REVENUE 

NOW    TAKE    IT, 


It  readies  e'rery  Cabinet  Officer,  Head  of  a  Bnrean,  &,c.,  at  tlie   Capital,   and   for   all 

matters    pertaining    to    Science,    Ijiteratnre,    ILiife    Insurance,  &.C.,    tliere 

is    not    a    better    medium    for    advertising    anjrurhere, 

for    its    circulation. 


ITS  LITERARY  EDITOR  IS  A   GENTLEMAN   OF   FIRST-CLASS  LITERARY   REPUTATION. 


Send   ad-rertlsements   directly   or   tbrougb   Geo.   P.    Ro^vell   &.    Co. 


BATES    OF    AI>T£BTISOrG  t 


1  square  (10  lines  Konp.  or  less),  1  time,  $1  00 

Each  subsequent  insertion,          -          -  50 

1  square  (upon  contract),  3  months,  6  00 

1        "               "           "            6        "              -  10  00 

1       "             "          "           1  year,     -  18  00 


1-4  column,  3  months,            .          •  -       30  00 

1-4        "          6        "  ...  50  00 

1-4       "         1  year,      -          .          .  -       80  00 

1-2  column,  1  year,  -          .          .  140  00 

1  column,     1  year,      -          .          -  -     900  00 


Special  Notices,  8  lines,  $1  each  insertion ;  every  additional  line  10  cents. 
Changed    four  times    each    year    without    extra    charge — change   preferred. 

J.  FRED.  METERS,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


406  AMERICAN   NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Edwardsville  Republican. 

PUBLISHED   EVERY   THURSDAY   AT   EDWARDSVILLE,    ILLINOIS,   BY   S.   V.   CROPMAX. 
T£B9I8   P£B  TEIAR,   IST  AI>VAIirC£,  .TWO   DOIil^AJBS. 

Rates  of  Advertising: 


One  square,  one  insertion,  -  -  -  -  $1  00 
Each  additional  insertion,  -  -  .  .  50 
One  square,  three  months,   -       -       -       •      4  00 


One  square,  six  months,  -  -  •  -  $6  00 
One  square,  twelve  months,  -  -  -  10  00 
Six  squares,  one  year, 20  00 


Ten  lines  of  this  type  constitute  a  square.    Business  notices  in  the  Local  Column,  fifteen 
cents  a  line,  each  insertion.    For  double  column  Advertisements,  25  per  cent,  extra. 


tt 


Hemlandet/^ 


NO.  lOa  SUPERIOR  ST., CHICAGO,  Ilil^IIVOIS. 

Has  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other  Swedish  Weekly  Political  Paper  in  the  United  States. 
Is  edited  in  a  Christian  spirit,  and  connected  with  the  Augustana  Synod — sixty-three  ministers  and 
one  hundred  and  eight  churches — and  excludes  objectionable  advertisements.  Size  30x46;  circu- 
lation about  4,000.  Advektising  Rates  :  1  sqr.,  8  nonpareil  lines,  1  mo.,  $2  50;  3  mos.,  $6;  6  mos., 
$10;  12  mos.,  $15.  1-8  col.,  1  mo.,  $8;  3  mos.,  $18;  6  mos.,  $30;  12  mos.,  $45.  1-4  col.,  1  mo.,  $14;  it 
mos.,  $33;  6  mos.,  $48;  12  mos.,  $80.  1-2  col.,  1  mo.,  $24;  3  mos.,  $.55;  6  mos.,  $85;  12  mos.,  $155.  1 
col.,  1  mo.,  $45;  3  mos.,  $100;  G  mos.,  $1«)5;  12  mos.,  $300.  On  first  page  one-third  additional. 
"RATTA  IIK9IL.A.^UKT  AJtn  AViiVSTXyiA." 

Monthly — Swedish  Lutheran :  Last  Page,  $90  per  annum;  Inside  Pages  $80  per  annum. 

The  Yonkers  Statesman. 

P17BIiISH£I>    AT    YOIVKKKS,    WKSTCHESTKR    COUIVTY,    WEW    YORK. 

M.  F.  RowE,  Editor  and  Proprietor.    Subscription  $3  a  year.    Circulation  4,000. 
Advertising  Ratest 

1  w.       1  m.      3  m.        6  m.       1  yr.  1  w.       1  m.      3  m.        6  m.       1  yr. 

1  inch,       -  $1  00      $2  50      $6  00      $10  00      $15  00    14  col.,      -  $6  00    $15  00    $40  00      $60  00      $90  00 

2  inches,  -     2  00        5  00       10  00         17  50         25  00     1-2    "  -   10  00      30  00       70  00        90  00       150  00 

1  column,  1  week,  $20;  1  mo.,  $50;  3  mo.,  $100;  6  mo.,  $150;  1  yr.,  $250. 
Only  country  paper  in  the  State  employing  reporters  to  collect  county  news  and  canvassing 
for  subscriptions.    Circulation  rapidly  increasing.    Specimen  copies  sent  on  application. 

Kansas  City  Daily  and  Weekly  Times. 

DEMOCRATIC     OROAIV. 

The  ablest  edited  and  most  popular  daily  and  weekly  paper  in  Western  Missouri. 
ADVERTISING  RATES  REASONABLE. 
Geo  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Bow,  New  York,  Agents. 

C.    E.    CHICHESTER,    Bnainess    Manager. 


The  Episcopalian 


OF  NEW  YORK  AND  PHII,  ADELPHI  A. 

Advocates  a  Scriptural  Episcopacy,  a  Gospel-preaching  Ministry,  and  a  practical  recognition 
of  other  orthodox  churches.  It  aims  also  to  promote  such  a  revision  of  the  Prayer-book  as  will 
remove  objectionable  and  obsolete  phrases,  and  bring  its  offices  in  entire  harmony  with  the 
Scriptures,  and  with  the  doctrines  and  principles  of  the  Protestant  Reformation. 

Terms,  per  Annum,  $3  SO.  -    Clergymen  and  Students,  $2  OO. 

All  communications  should  be  addressed  to  REV.  CHARLES  W.  QUICK, 

Editor  of"  The  EpiscoPAUAy,"  1225  Sansom  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Nevada  City  Times. 

R.    J.    AXiEXAJVI>ER,  -  Editor,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 

Terms:  One  Dollar  per  Annum  in  Advance. 

Tlie  Tinkes  is  the  Official  Organ  of  Vernon  county,  having  a  larger  circulation  than  any 

other  paper  in  South-west  Missouri. 

AI>VERTISI]VG  RATES  ( Ten  lines  of  Brevier  type  make  a  square)  .• 

One  Square  one  insertion,        -        -       -       $1.50;    each  subsequent  insertion,       -       -       50  cents. 

1  mo.       3  mos.       6  mos.       12  mos.  I  1  mo.       3  mos.       6  mos.       12  mos. 

1-4  column,      $14  $20  $25  $35    |  1-2  column,       $18  $25  $35  $50 

One  column,  I  mo.,  $30;  3  mos.,  $35;  6  mos.,  $50;   12  mos.,  $90 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER   RATE-BOOK.  407 


Elizabeth  Daily  Herald^ 


PUBLISHED  AT 


173,  175  A,  177  BBOAB  STR££T,  SlilZABETH,  innON   COUXTT,  VtEW  JERSEY, 

BY  H.  F.  J.  DRAKE  St  HENKY  COOK,  Proprietors. 


THE  EERAXiD 

IS  ONE  OF  THE  LARGEST  DAILIES  IX  THE  STATE,  AND  HAS  BY  FAR  THE  LARGEST 
CIRCULATION  IN  THE  THIRD  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT. 

Circulates  larg^ely  amou]^  Merchants,  Mannfiustiirers  and.  A^lculturists. 


TBTE  ETERAXB 

Is  gotten  up  in  a  very  attractive   form,   and   is  the   oflBcial  paper  for  the  city  and  county 

in   which   it  is  published. 


Tlie  City  of  £Iiza1>etli  has  a   population  of  30,000,  and    is    tbe    most   Enterprising, 
BeUghtful  and  Rapid-Growing  City  wltliin  fifty  miles  of  N.  T.  City. 


SEND  FOR  A  SPECIMEN  COPY  OF  THE  HERALD.  .«r 


ExtensiT-e     Steam     Job     Printing     Establislimeut     in     connection      w^ith      the 
IVeivspaper   Office. 


SHOW  PREVTOr G  A  SPECLAXTT. 


408  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Buffalo  Volksfreund^ 

A  DAILY  AND  WEEKLY  GERMAN  POLITICAL  PAPER,  PUBLISHED  BY  THE  GERMAN 
PRESS  ASSOCIATION  OF  BUFFALO. 

Has  a  large  bonorfide  circulation  at  home  and  abroad,  thereby  oflFering  a  most  valuable  chance 

for  advertising. 
Rates  for  Advertisings — For  one  Square,  of  one  inch  of  room  in  a  Column. 

1  day, $0  7.5      1  month    -         -         .  -  -  -  -      $4  .50 

2  days, 1  2,")      2      " 6  50 

3  " 1  .50      3      " 8  00 

1  week, 2  50     6     " 12  00 

2  " 3  50      9      " 16  00 

3  " 4  00    12      " 20  00 

Local  Notices  15  cents  a  line  for  first  insertion,  and  5  cents  for  each  successive  insertion.    For 

larger  advertisements,  when  ordered  for  the  whole  year,  special  contracts  will  be  entered  into. 
Address  Volksfi-eund  Office,  TXo.  ai  Sycamore  St.,  Bnllblo,  IV.  T. 

The  Evening  Programme, 

PBUiADKIiPHIA,    PA. 

A  DAILY  THEATRICAL  JOURNAL,  USED  AS  THE  HOUSE-BILL  AT  ALL  PLACES  OF 

AMUSEMENT. 

Circulation,    0,500   Copies    per   Day. 

PUBLISHED  AT  431  CHESTNUT  STREET,  PHIL^VDELPHIA,  PA. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  $10  per  Month  per  ten  lines  nonpareil.    In  connection  with  the 
above  is  issued  every  Wednesday  and  Saturday, 

THE    VESPEHTIJrE, 

Used  at  all  Vecpertines  given  at  the  theaLres  and  musical  entertainments.    Advertising  therein 
by  special  contrac'..    Communications  should  be  addiessed  to 

HENRT  R.  HKLIilER,  431  Cbtestnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


The  Rural  Carolinian. 

THE    GREAT    SOUTHERN    ILLUSTRATED     AGRICULTURAL    MAGAZINE. 

I>.  H.  JACCIVES,  JSdltor. 

PUBLISHED  AT  CHARLESTON,  SOUTH  CAROLINA, 

BY  W^ALiKER,  EVANS,  COGSWEI^I^  &,  ».  WYATT  AIKEN. 

The  following  are  the  Rates  of  Advertising,  from  which  no  deviations  are  made: 


1  mo. 

3raos. 

6  mos. 

1  year. 

1  mo. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  year. 

1  page, 

$2.5 

$G0 

$100 

$180 

1-4  page. 

$10 

$a5 

$40 

$75 

3-4    " 

20 

50 

80 

140 

1-8    " 

5 

13 

21 

40 

1-2    " 

15 

40 

60 

100 

1-16    " 

3 

8 

12 

2a 

Outside  back  cover,  double  rates.    Inside  back  cover  50  per  cent,  added  to  rates.    Selected 
places,  2')  per  cent,  additional.    No  advertisements  inserted  as  reading  matter. 


The  Star, 


AKD 
SOUTHERN   REAXi   ESTATE   ADVERTISER, 

Marion,    S.  C. 

Established  nearly  twenty-flve  years  ago.  The  most  popular  and  readable  paper  in  the  Pee^ 
Dee  country,  with  the  largest  circulation  in  its  Congressional  District,  one  of  the  wealthiest  and 
most  enterprising  sections  in  the  South. 

Subscription,  -  -  -  -  -    $3  OO  a  Tear. 

ADVERTISEMENTS  INSERTED  AT  $1  00  FOR  TELE  FIRST  AND  75  CENTS  FOR  EACH 

SUBSEQUENT  INSERTION. 
Liberal  deductions  to  those  who  advertise  for  three,  six,  or  twelve  months. 

VF.  J.   IttcKERAIili,   Editor^ 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  40ft 


The  Boston  Traveller. 


Oalljr,    Semi-fVeekly-   and  W^eekly. 


The  Daily  Sveninsf  Traveller  has  a  large  and   rapidly  increasing  circnlation,  and  is 
distinguished  for  its  ability  and  independence. 

It  has  extensive  and  reliable  correspondence  from  all  parts  of  the  world,  and  its  News 
Department  is  nnsorpassed  by  any  Newspaper  in  New  England. 

THE     BEST     FAMILY     NEWSPAPER     IX     KEW     ENGLAND. 

THE    AMERICAN     TBAVEULER    (Weekly), 

BOSTON    TRAVEI.r,ER    (Semi-Weekly), 

Are  largely  taken  by  families  in  Villages  and  Towns  all  over  New  England,  and  have  large 
circnlation,    on  account  of   their  many   excellent  qualities. 

The  Traveller  is  the  only  Newspaper  in  Xew  England  that  regularly  publishes  the 

SER3IONS   OF  REV.  HEXRT  VTARW  BEECHER. 


THESE  Sermons  aitd  the 
"REVIETV      OF      THE      WEEK" 

Have  been  a  distinctive  and  jtopular  feature  of  the  Traveller  for  over  ten  years,  which,5in  addi- 
tion to  all  the  Latest  News,  complete  Market  and  Shipping  Reports,  make 
the  Weekly  and  Semi- Weekly  Editions  the  most  attractive 
and  popular  Family  Newspaper  in  the 
Eastern  States. 


SPECIMEN  COPIES  SENT  FREE. 


Advertising  Tem»8  furnished  on  application  to  any  reliable  Advertising  Agency  in  the 
•ountry,  or  to  the  publishers, 

WORTHINGTON,  FI.ANDERS  St,  CO., 

Traveller  Buildings,  Boston,  Mass. 


410  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Douglas  Herald. 

Published,  every  Saturday,  .....  ^t  £ast  Douglas,  Mass., 

BY    G.    W.     SPEHrCER. 

CIRCULATION  800  STRONG.— SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $2  00  A  YEAR. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  authorized  to  receive  advertisements  at  the  following  rates : 
One  square,  three  months,        -       -       -       $4  00  I  Quarter  column,  three  months,       -       -       $8  00 
"  six  months,    -       -       -       -         7  00  "  "       six  months,   -       -       -        14  00 

"  twelve  months,     ...        12  00 1  "  "       twelve  months,    -       -        20  00 

Special  IVotlces,  8  cents  per  line. 

STEAM  POWER  PRINTING  OFFICE. 

The  Wolverine  Citizen. 

Established  in  1850.  Is  published  everj-  Satui-day,  at  the  City  of  Flint,  Genesee  county, 
Michigan,  at  $2  per  year.  F.  H.  RANKIN,  Editor  and  Proprietor.  The  Wolvekine  Citizen 
is  a  quarto  sheet  of  48  columns.  It  has  a  lai-ge  and  constantly  increasing  circulation,  among  an 
enterprising  Agricultural,  Manufacturing  and  Commercial  communitj',  and  is  therefore  a 
valuable  medium  for  advertising  almost  every  variety  of  property  or  infomiation. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 
1  week.      3  mos.       6mos.      1  year.  I  1  week.      3mos.       Omos.      1  year. 

1  inch,        -    $0  75  $3  75  $6  00  $9  00    1-2  col.        -    $6  00         $19  50  $30  00  $45  00 

1-4  col.        -      3  75  12  75  19  50  30  00 1  I    "     -        -      9  75  33  00  51  00  75  00 

Unterrified    Democrat. 

Published  at  Linn,  Osage  county.  Mo.,  every  Saturday,  by  the  Linn  Printing  Union.  The 
only  newspaper  published  in  the  county.  Has  a  mir  circulation ;  constantly  increasing.  Terms 
—cash  in  advance:  Single  copy,  one  year,  $1  50;  clubs  of  five,  and  under  twenty,  one  year,  $1 
each;  clubs  of  twenty  and  upward,  one  year,  80  cents  each. 

Advertising  Rates  «  One  sqr.  (10  lines),  1  week,  $1;  each  additional  week,  50  cts.;  1  column, 
1  year,  $60;  1-2  col  ,  1  year,  $;«;  1-4  col.,  1  year,  $20;  1  col.,  6  mos.,  $35;  1-2  col.,  6  mos.,  $20;  1-4  col., 
6  mos.,  $15;  1  col.,  3  mos.,  $'20;  1-2  col.,  3  mos,  $15;  1-4  col.,  3  mos.,  $10.  Advertisements  running 
less  than  three  months  will  be  charged  for  by  the  square. 

The  paper  can  be  found  on  file  at  the  Advertising  Agency  of  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  No.  40 
Park  Row,  New  York,  where  contracts  for  advertising  will  be  taken. 

The  Oceana  Times. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  PENTWATER,  OCEANA  COUNTY,  MICHIGAN, 
By  AMOS  I>R£S8E:R,  Jr.,  £dltor  and  Publisher. 

Terms,  $2  00  per  Year,  in  Advance. 

Although  comparatively  new,  Oceana  county  is  rapidly  coming  into  favorable  notice,  and 
is  steadily  filling  up  with  an  industrious,  intelligent  ancf  thriving  population.  The  "  Times  "  haa 
a  large  and  general  circulation  throughout  the  county,  and  is  a  valuable  advertising  medium. 

Advertising  Rates :  First  insertion,  10  cents  a  line  for  first  10  lines,  5  cents  a  line  for  each 
additional  line.    Subsequent  insertions,  one-half  above  rates. 


Waverly  Gazette. 


M.    J.    ABBOTT,         -  -  -  -  WAVERIiT,    ELIillVOIS. 

A  Weekly  Independent  Newspaper.  Circulates  largely  in  Morgan  and  adjoining  counties. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISING : 

1  week.    2w'ks.    2  mos.    6  mos.  1  year.  I                 1  week.  2  w'ks.  2  mos.  6  mos.  1  year. 

l.inch,    -  $1  00        $1  .50        $3  00        $5  00        $8  00  |  1-4  col.   -  $6  00  $8  00  $15  00  $20  00      $25  00 

2  "         -     2  00          3  00          6  00         10  00         15  00  I  1-2    "      -     7  00  10  00  20  00  25  00        40  00 

3  "         -     3  00          4  50         10  00         12  00         18  00  |  1        "       -   12  00  15  00  30  00  40  00        75  00 

Advertisements,  in  form  of  special  or  leaded  notices,  10  cents  per  line. 

The  Anoka  County  Press. 

AlVOKA,     MIlVafESOTA. 

JOHN  M.  THOMSON,  -  -   •         -  -  -  PUBLISHER  AND  Proprietor. 

Is  the  official  organ  of  Anoka  and  Isanta  county,  and  is  a  large  32-column  paper.   Republican 
in  Politics.    Has  a  tremendous  circulation.    It  is  acknowledged  to  be  the  best  family  and 
county  paper  in  the  North- West.    Subscription  $2  per  annum,  invariably  in  advance. 
Reduced  Rates   of  Advertisings: 
Advertisements   inserted  in  the  "Press"  for  25  cents  per  square,   each  insertion.    Th« 
money  must  accompany  the  advertisement  or  no  notice  will  be  taken  of  it. 

JOHN  M.  THOMPSON,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  411 


Saturday  Night. 


THi:      B£ST      FAMIIiT      PAPER      P  IT  B  1. 1  S  H  E  D  . 


$150,000  HAVE  BEEN  EXPENDED  DURING  THE  PAST  THREE   YEARS  FOR  THE   BEST 

STORIES    AND    SKETCHES    BY    THE    BEST   AND    MOST 

POPUIAR  AUTHORS. 


SATURDAY    XIGHT 

IS  A  LARGE   EIGHT-PAGE  JOURNAL  PRINTED  ON  FINE  WHITE  PAPER,  AND  NEATLY 

ILLUSTRATED. 
IT  CONTAINS  FORTY  COLUMNS  OF  THE  BEST  READING  MATTER. 


SATURDAY     ISIGHT 

HAS   REACHED   SUCH  A  HEIGHT   OF  SUCCESS    THAT   SIX  OF  HOE'S  LARGE  CYLINDER 

PRESSES   ARE   KEPT  CONSTANTLY    RUNNING  DAY  AND  NIGHT   TO 

SUPPLY  THE  ENORMOUS  DEMANT)   FOR   THIS 

FAMILY  JOURNAL. 


SATITRDAT    IHGHT 

CIRCULATES   IN   EVERY  CITY,  TOWN  AND   VILLAGE   OF   THE   UNITED   STATES   AND 

CANADA. 

ITS   MORAL    TONE   IS    OF  THE  HIGHEST   ORDER,    THEREFORE  IT  IS  A    WELCOME 
GUEST  IN  EVERT  HOUSEHOLD. 


VS    SATURDAY    NIGHT 

THERE  IS  ONE  COLUMN  DEVOTED  TO  UNOBJECTIONABLE  ADVERTISEMENTS,  AT  THB 

RATE  OF  $3  OO  PER  LINE. 

All   tbose  wbo   have  used  tills  Column  dnrinf^  the  past  two   years  have   been   more 
tban  satisfied  fvitb  the  result. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  are  authorized  to  receive  adverdseineiits 
for  Saturday  KighU 

DAVIS  dL  EMiVERSON,  Publishers  and  Proprietors 

or  Saturday  j¥ig^ht,  Philadelphia,  Penn. 


413 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


WAinVE  COTTNTir  PRESS, 

Fairfield,  III. 
D.  W.  BARKLEY,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Advertising  Rates : 

One  square  (10  lines)  first  insertion,    -      -    $1  00 
Each  subsequent  insertion,       ....         50 

Yearly  advertisements  as  follows : 
One  column,     -     -    $60  I  One-fourth  col.,    -    $20 
One-half  column,        35  I  One-eighth  col.,    -      12 
Professional  Cards,  $5. 

Local  Notices,  10  cts.  per  line  each  insertion. 
Special  rates  for  yearly  advertisers. 


THE  RHIIVEBECK  TRIB17IV£. 


Published    every    Saturday  morning,   at 

Khinebeck,  Dutchess  Co.,  N.  Y. 
Terms — Two  Dollars  per  Annum  in  Advance. 


The  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  the 
county  outside  of  Poughkeepsie  City.    Adver- 
tisements inserted  at  reasonable   rat«s. 
Address  THE  TRIBUNE. 

Khinebeck,  N.  Y. 


CORTIiAm>  CO.  R£PrBI.ICAlV. 

Jos.  R.  Dixon,  Editor  and  Prop'r.  The  only 
paper  in  Homer,  Cortland  Co.,  N.  Y.  Terms— 
The  Republican  is  issued  every  Thursday  morn- 
ing, at  $2  per  year.    Rates  of  advertising : 

Twelve  lines  of  Nonpareil,  or  less,  make  a  square. 
1  square  3  months,  $3  75 


1  square  1  year,     $10  00 

2        "       6  months,  10  00 

1       "      9       "          8  00 

1        "       6       "           6  00 

1        "      5        "           5  25 

1        "       4        "            4  50 

weeks 


j)Bf  One  column  one  year,  $100. 


250 
175 
160 
125 
76 


BATESVU^IiE  BEPlTBIilCAIV. 


Published  at 

Batesvtlle,  Arkansas,  every  Saturday,  by 

ROBERT  W.  M'CHESNEY. 


The  official  Journal  for  the  Counties  of  Inde- 
pendence, Van  Buren,  Fulton  and  Izard, 
and  the  best  Advertising  Medium 
in  North  Arkansas. 
TERMS— $a   PER  YEAR. 


THE    BUBABTB    T  I  AC  E  S  . 


The  official  paper  of  Pepin  Co. 

Published  at  Durand,  Wisconsin,  by 

POWERS    &    FOSTER. 

Weekly  circulation  nearly  1,000  copies.  Rap- 
idly increasing,  and  all  local.  An  excellent 
medium  for  advertisers.  Advertisements  solic- 
ited. Rates— One  column  one  year,  $60;  half 
column,  $35;  quarter  column,  $25;  two  squares, 
$15 ;  one  square,  $9. 


coarwECTicuT 

GE3VERAI.    ADVERTISER. 


Leading  Advertising  Medium  for 

CENTRAL  AND  NORTHERN  CONNECTICUT. 

Published  Weekly. 


Advertising  Rates  per  incb: 

One  week,     -    -    .     |i  1  Three  months,  -    -    $8 
One  month,  -    -    .       3  )  One  year,    -    -    -    -    30 
GEO.  S.  HUBBARD,  Hartford,  Conn. 


Advertise  in  the 
PUBIilC      ADVERTISER, 

Published  monthly  at  Parma,  Mich.    This  pa- 

fier  has  a  bona-fide  circulation  of  2,500  copies, 
t  is  regularly  mailed  to  the  address  of  every 
tax-payer  in  the  eight  Western  townships  of 
Jackson  county,  making  it  unsurpassed  as  an 
advertising  medium  for  this  portion  of  the 
State.  Only  a  limited  space  devoted  to  adver- 
tisements. 

Address  PUBLIC  ADVERTISER, 

Parma,  Michigan., 
Or  Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  N.  Y. 


<<PIONEER    PAPER.'*' 

COUNTY  OFFICIAL  PRESS. 
A  li  P  I  BT  E      CHROIVICI^E. 

published  weekly  at 

Silver  Mountain,  Alpine  County,  Cal., 

By  R.  M.  &  a.  C.  FOLGER. 


THE      O  I.  B      GAZETTE. 

Established  in  1820  at  Erie,  Pa. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ERIE  COUNTY,  WHICH 

GAVE  GRANT  3,SOO  MAJORITY. 


Best  Advertising  Medium  in  Northwestern 
Pennsylvania.  A  large  36-column  paper.  Spec- 
imen copies  sent  free.  Rat«8  reasonable.  Terms 
cash. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  authorized  Agents. 

.Address  the  Publisher,  J.  R.  GRAHAM. 


mAIVHATTAIV   H03IESTEAB. 


published  monthly  by 
ADAMS      &     ELLIOTT, 
General  Real  Estate  Agents,  and  Agents  for  the 
National  Land  Co.  and  the  Kansas  Pa- 
cific R.  R.  Co.,  Manhattan,  Kansas. 


Subscription  to  the  Homestead  25  cts.  per  year. 
Send  stamp  in  all  letters  of  inquiry. 


THE  miRROR. 

A  Twenty-Four-Page  Quarterly  Magazine,  de- 
voted to  the  interests  of  business  men  and 
WOMEN.  It  has  a  large  list  of  subscribers  who 
are  almost  exclusivelj^  Agents,  Merchants, 
Dealers,  Peddlers,  Traders,  Canvassers,  &c.,  in 
every  State  and  Territory  in  the  country.  Sub- 
scription price  30  cents  per  year.  A  pi-emium 
will  be  SQwX:  post-paid  to  every  subscriber  worth 
25  cents  or  more.  Rates  of  advertising — 40  cts. 
per  line  in  advance  each  insertion.  Eight 
words  on  an  average  to  a  line. 

Address  MARTIN  &  CO., 

Hinsdale,  N.  H. 


Best  Advertising  Medium  in  Eastern  Ind. 
CAMBRIDGE  CITY  TRIBUIVE. 

H.  C.  MEREDITH,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 
Cambridge  City,  Indiana. 


Advertising  Rates : 

1-4  column  1  year,  -  $40  |  1  column  1  year,  -  $135 
TERMS   CASH. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


413 


A.  Siemering  $t  Co/s  Publications^ 


SAjr  a:\to:vio,  tjqxas. 


SAar    AXToxio    £xpbx:ss. 


Daily,  single  copies  one  year, 


Terms  of  Snbscrlptloii : 

$16  I  Weekly,  single  copies  one  year, 


$5 


Advertisements  having  the  run  of  the  paper  first  insertion,  $1  50  per  square ;  each  subsequent 
insertion,  75  cents  per  square. 

Special  Xotices  and  advertisements  under  the  head  of  Special  Notices,  permanently  on  the 
Editorial  pages,  double  the  above  rates. 

Any  one  permanent  advertisement,  occupying  from  one-half  to  one  colunm,  will  be  allowed 
a  discount  of  twenty -five  per  cent,  from  above  rates.    Payable  invariably  in  advance. 

Bates  of  Advertisings : 

(PEK  SQUAKE  OF  EIGHT  LIXES  OK  LESS  NOXPABEEL.) 


1 

>aily  Express. 

vr 

eekly 

Expres 

s. 

1  mo. 

2mos. 

3mos. 

6mos. 

lyear. 

Imo. 

2  mos. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  year. 
$10  00 

1-2  square,  $6  00 

$9  00 

$12  00 

$16  00 

$20  00 

1-2 

square 

,$2  00 

$3  00 

$3  75 

$6^ 

1 

12  00 

18  00 

24  00 

32  00 

40  00 

1 

4  00 

6  00 

750 

12  50 

20  00 

2        ' 

24  00 

36  00 

48  00 

64  00 

80  00 

2 

8  00 

12  00 

15  00 

25  00 

40  00 

4        ' 

48  00 

?2  00 

96  00 

128  00 

160  00 

4 

16  00 

24  00 

30  00 

50  00 

80  00 

6        ' 

72  00 

108  00 

144  00 

Iffi  00 

240  00 

6 

24  00 

36  00 

45  00 

75  00 

'  120  00 

8       ' 

'         96  00 

144  00 

liQ  00 

2.56  00 

320  00 

8 

32  00 

48  00 

60  00 

100  00 

170  00 

10       ' 

'       120  00 

ISO  00 

240  00 

320  00 

400  00 

10 

40  00 

60  00 

75  00 

125  00 

200  00 

FBETE    PRESSE     FUEB    TEXAS, 

APPEARS    TUESDAYS,     THURSDAYS,     AND    SATURDAYS. 

Subscriptiou,  99  in  Curreney  or  $tt  in  Specie,  in  Advance. 

Advertisements  for  the  whole  or  half  a  year  will  receive  a  reduction  of  25  per  cent.,  as  well 
as  notices  which  appear  in  the  Weekly  and  Tri-Weekly. 


The  following  are  the  charges  for  Advertisejiests  in  specie : 


Lines. 

1—10 

10—20 

20-30 


1  time. 
$1  00 

2  00 

3  00 


1  mo. 
$6  00 
12  00 
18  00 


2  mos. 
$9  00 
18  00 
27  00 


3  mos. 

$12  00 
24  00 
36  00 


Lines. 
40—  60 
60—  70 
90—100 


1  time. 

$5  00 

7  00 

10  00 


1  mo. 

$30  00 
42  00 
60  00 


2  mos.  3  mos. 

$45  00  $60  00 

63  00  84  00 

90  00  120  00 


THE    TFEEKLiT    FBEIE    PBES8E 

Appears  every  Saturday. 
Subscription,  $5  in  Currency  or  $3  in  Specie,  in  Advance. 

Advehtisements  inserted  as  follows: 


Lines. 

Itlme. 

Imo. 

2  mos. 

3  mos. 

Lines. 

Itune. 

1  mo. 

2  mos. 

3  mos. 

1—10 

$1  00 

$3  00 

$4  00 

$5  00 

50-60 

$6  00 

$18  00 

$24  00 

$30  00 

10—20 

2  00 

6  00 

8  00 

10  00 

70-80 

8  00 

21  00 

32  00 

40  00 

30-40 

4  00 

12  00 

16  00 

20  00 

90—100 

10  00 

30  00 

40  00 

50  00 

Xo  papers  forwarded  excepting  for  advance  pajrment.    Agents  are  responsible  for  their 
subscriptions. 


DIE    TEXAmSCHE    FAKSTEB    ZEirTDTVC 

(MOSTHTLT.) 

DEVOTED  TO  THE  INTEREST  OF  FARMING  IN  TEXAS. 

Subscription,   93  Currency  Per  Tear. 
Advertisements  $1  50  per  square  of  ten  lines  Nonpareil.    Payment  in  advance. 
Those  Advertisisg  in  more  than  ose  of  our  Papers  Will  be  Allowed  a  Liberal 

DiSCOUST.  • 

A.  SIEMERING  &  CO.,  San  Antonio,  Texas. 


414  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  St.  Charles  Cosmos. 

PUBLISHED  THURSDAY  MORNING  AT  114  NORTH   MAIN  STREET,  SAINT   CHARLES,  MO. 
BY   TV.    W.   I>AV£9rPORT,    Editor   and   Proprietor. 

Advertising  Rates  t 

Transient  Advertising  :  One  dollar  and  a  half  per  square  for  the  first  insertion  and  seventy- 
five  cents  per  square  tor  each  subsequent  insertion. 

A  square  is  ten  lines  in  nonpareil  type. 

Yearly  Advertising:  One  square,  one  year,  $10;  three  squares,  $2.j.  One-fourth  column, 
one  year,  $45;  one-half  column,  $80;  one  column,  $150. 

iO^-The  oldest  and  most  widely  circulated  Republican  paper  in  the  Ninth  Congressional 
District,  and  the  only  English  paper  published  in  a  town  of  7,000  people. 

The  Shelby  Democrat. 

OFFICIAL  COUNTY  PAPER. 
H.  C.  COarWEB, Editor  and  Proprietor, 

SHELBYVILLE,  INDIANA. 
Circulation,  .....  1,800. 

Bates  of  Ad-vertisinf^  t 

1  square,  1  insertion,        .  -  -  $1  75 

1       "        2         "  -  -  -  -       1  2.-) 

1       "        3         "  ...  1  50 

1        "        3  months,      -  -  -  -       4  00 

Special  contracts  will  be  made  on  advertisements  for  less  time.  All  advertisements  payable 
quarterly  in  advance. 

The  Apostolic  Times. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY.    DEVOTED  TO  PRIMITI\TE  CHRISTIANITY.    CIRCULATES  IN  ALL 
THE  STATES  AND  TERRITORIES,  MAINXY  SOUTH-WEST. 

E1>ITEI>  BT  91.  E.  I^BB,  B.  OBAHAM,  W.  H.  HOPSOIV,  1<.  B.  WIIiKES, 
AJSJ>  J.  W.  McGABVET. 

SINGLE  COPY,  ONE  YEAR,  -  -  -  -  -  -         $3  50 

Bates  of  Advertisings — Ten  lines,  or  less,  constitute  one  square  : 


1  square,  6  months,         -  -  -  $6  OD 

1  column,  1  year,  .  .  -  .  75  00 

1-2       "         1     "  .  -  -  40  00 

1-4       "         1     "  ....  2")  00 


One  square,  one  insertion,  -  -  -  -  $1  00 
Each  additional  insertion,  under  eia^ht,  -  1  00 
One  square,  8  times 6  00 


One  square,  12  times, $8  00 

"        "         2i;  times, 15  00 

"       "         1  year, 2.")  00 


j^- Larger  advertisements  at  reduced  rates.  Published  by  J.  D.  Trapp,  No.  4  East  Main 
Street,  Lexington,  Ky.    Address 

APOSTOLIC  TIMES,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Russellville  Herald/ 

BrSSELLVILIiE,  KEarTUCKT. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  ON  WEDNESDAYS,  AT  $2  50  PER  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 

Established  January,  1840,  by  a  brother  of  present  proprietor.  Democratic;  four  pages; 
size  2)  1-2x43.  Circulation  1,2)0,  principally  in  Logan,  Todd,  Muhlenburgh  and  Butler  counties, 
being  the  only  paper  published  in  those  counties.  Russellville  is  the  county  seat  of  a  large, 
populous,  and  wealthy  county,  and  is  located  on  the  Louisville  and  Memphis  RaUroad. 

Advertising  Bates  : 
6  mo.    lyr.  1  '      1  wk. 

$10  00      $15    1-4  col.,    $5  00 
12  00        20    1-2    "  9  00 

20  00        30  I     1     "         15  00 
Local  Notices  double   the  above  rates. 
Ten  lines  solid  of  Brevier  size  type,  or  its  equivalent  space,  constitute  a  square;  all  over  ten 
lines  and  under  twenty,  counted  as  two  squares,  etc. 

OSCAB  €.  BHEA,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


1  wk. 

2  wk. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

1  sqr.. 

$1  00 

$1  50 

$2  50 

$6  00 

2  " 

2  00 

3  00 

5  00 

10  00 

4  " 

4  00 

6  00 

9  00 

12  50 

2  wk. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

6mo. 

1  vr 

$7  00 

$10  00 

$15  00 

$23  00 

$;« 

11  00 

15  00 

25  00 

35  00 

50 

20  00 

24  00 

45  00 

65  00 

100 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  415 


The  Barnwell,  S.  C,  Journal. 

PUBLISHED  SEMI-WEEKLY,  WEDNESDAYS  AXD  SATURDAYS,  AT  BAR?fWELL,  S.  C. 
As   an   Advertising   Medliun   is   nnsitrpassed   by  any  VTeekly    In   Sontb    Carolina. 


The  Jouhnal,  a  large  32-column  paper,  size  26x40,  has  a  large  circulation  at  every  Post-offlce 
in  the  large  and  wealthy  county  of  Barnwell,  is  also  to  be  found  at  Post-offices  in  every  county 
in  the  State,  and  has  a  scattering  circulation  from  Massachusetts  to  California. 

We  would  especially  call  the  attention  of  advertisers  everywhere  to  the  rich  section  of 
country  in  which  the  Jourxal  is  published.  The  Port  Royal  Railroad  from  Augusta,  Ga.,  to 
Port  Royal,  S.  C,  will  soon  be  finished,  and  the  Port  Royal  Railroad  is  now  negotiating  for  the 
building  of  the  Barnwell  RaUroad  from  Columbia,  S.  C . ,  to  MUlen,  Ga.  The  said  road,  which  wUl 
be  part  of  the  nearest  through  route  to  Xew  York  City,  will  pass  right  through  Barnwell  village, 
and  run  across  the  entire  county  of  Barnwell,  striking  the  Port  Royal  Railroad  near  the 
Savannah  River.  The  entire  county  of  Barnwell  is  now  in  a  prosperous  condition,  and  nothing 
is  wanted  to  carry  it  forward  but  these  railroads,  on  which  the  work  already  begun  is  now 
pushed  forward  with  rapidity. 

The  business  at  Barnwell,  Aiken,  Blackvllle,  Johnson's,  Graham's,  Windsor,  White  Pond, 
Bamberg  and  Midway,  all  villages  in  Barnwell  county,  has  been  larger  this  season  than  at  any 
season  since  the  war,  and  by  reference  to  the  report  of  the  Auditor  of  the  State  it  will  be  seen 
that  Barnwell  paid  more  taxes  during  the  year  1869  than  any  other  covmty  in  the  State  except 
Charleston.    Subscription  $3  per  annum. 

The  following  are  our  advertising  rates  where  advertisements  are  inserted  only  once  a  iceek  > 


1  square,  1  time. 

$1  00 

2d  and  3d  time. 

$0  75  each. 

Imo.  $3 

3  mo.  $6 

6  mo.  $10 

1  yr.  $15 

2  squares,       " 

2  00 

" 

1  50    " 

Imo.    5 

3  mo.    9 

6  mo.    15 

lyr.    25 

1-4  column,     " 

4  00 

<i 

3  00    " 

1  mo.  11 

3  mo.  20 

6  mo.    30 

lyr.    45 

1-2  column,     " 

6  00 

IC 

4  00    " 

1  mo.  15 

3  mo.  25 

6  mo.    40 

lyr.    60 

1  column,        " 

10  00 

" 

6  00    " 

Imo.  25 

3  mo.  40 

6  mo.    60 

lyr.  100 

Where  advertisements  are  inserted  in  each  issue  of  the  Jourxal,  that  is,  both  Wednesdays 

and  Saturdays,  .66  2-3  or  two-thirds  of  the  above  rates  is  additionally  charged.  Thus : 

For  one  square,  once  a  week,  for  a  month,  the  charge  is  -  -    $3  00 

For  one  square,  twice  a  week,  for  a  month,  the  charge  is  -  -      5  00 

For  one  column,  once  a  week,  for  one  year,  the  charge  is  -  -  100  00 

For  one  column,  twice  a  week,  for  one  year,  the  charge  is        -  -  166  67 
One  inch  of  space  constitutes  a  square. 

Agents  New  York  City:  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  S.  X.  Pettengill  &  Co.,  Peaslie  &  Co.,  United 
States  and  New  York  Advertising  Agencies,  Joy,  Coe  &  Co.,  W.  W.  Smith  &  Co.,  and  Dr.  L.  C. 
Duncan.  Philadelphia:  Coe,  Wetherill  &  Co..  and  Joy,  Coe  &  Co.  Charleston,  S.  C. :  Walker, 
Ivans  &  Cogswell.    San  Francisco,  Cal. :  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  or  address  the  publisher  direct. 

J0H:V   S.    SBTTCK,    Bamwell,    S.   C. 

Send  fob  a  Sample  Copt,  which  will  be  Forwabded  to  ant  Address  Free  of  Charge. 


416 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK, 


THE     tilVJE    DEMOCRATIC    PAPER    OF     SOUTHERN    I£,r,INOIS  I 

The  Centralia  Democrat. 

PlTBLISHKD    EVERY    THUKSU.VV,    AT  CENTRALIA.    MAUION   CoLXTV,  ILUVOIS. 
W.  H.  MAJVTZ,  Editor  and  Proprietor.  TEU^IS,  $2  A  ¥EAR  IIX  ADVAIVCE. 

Rates  ot  Adveitisliig  : 

6  mos.    1  year.  I  1 'no.    2  mos.    3  mos.    6inos.    1  year. 

$7  00        $10  00    1-4  col.,      $10  00    $12  50     $15  00     $20  00       $;«)  00 

10  00  15  00    1-2    "  15  00       20  00        25  00        35  00         50  00 

1/50  25  00  I  1       "     .        25  00      30  00        a5  00        50  00         80  00 

The  Democrat  has  a  large  and  rapidly  Increasing  circulation,  and  is  a  splendid  medium 

through  which  to  reach  the  people  ot  Southern  Illinois. 


1  mo. 

2  mos. 

3  mos 

1  sqr.. 

$2  50 

$4  00 

$5  00 

2    " 

4  00 

6  00 

7  50 

4    " 

7  50 

10  00 

12  50 

THE  BEST  ADVERTISINC  IKEDIVM  IKT  THE  SOUTH. 

The   Baltimore  Statesman. 

TWO  DOLLARS  AND  FIFTY  CENTS  PER  ANNUM. 
Terms   of  Advertising  i 

One  square,  one  insertion,  -       -       -       -    $1  00  I  One  square,  three  months,  -       -       -       -    $7  00 

One  square,  one  month,        -       -       -       -      2  50  |  One  square,  one  year, 20  00 

Eight  lines  or  less  constitute  a  square.    Liberal  deductions  for  longer  advertisements.    For 
further  particulars,  address 

THE  STATESMAN,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Geo.  p.  Eowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


The  Central  Republican. 

Published  weekly  at  Faribault,  Rite  County,  Minn.  A.  W.  McKiNSTUV,  Proprietor.  The 
Repuijlican  is  the  oldest,  Inigest,  and  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  the  county. 
It  is  the  only  paper  published  at  the  county  seat. 

Terms  of  Advertising  t 
1  w.    3  w.    1  mo.    3  mos.    (>  mos.    1  yr.  I  1  w.    3  w. 

I  sqr.,      $100    $2  25    $2.50       $4  00        $7  00    $12  0(1  (  1-4  col.,  $4  00    $6  00 

3  "  1  75      2  75      3  25  (i  00         10  00       15  00     1-2    "         <i  00     10  00 

4  "  2  75      3  75      4  22  8  00         14  00      20  00  |  1        "       10  00     14  (X) 

Local  Notices,  leaded,  50  per  cent,  advance  on  regular  rat<;s. 
meats  20  per  cent,  extra. 


1  mo.    3  mos.    6  mos.    1  yr. 

$7  00  $12  00  $18  00  $30  00 
12  00  18  00  30  00  .55  00 
15  00  ;W00  55  00  100  00 
Double  column  advertise- 


The  Semi-Monthly  Sunbeam. 

Devoted  to  Education,  Reform  and  General  Inforjnation.  More  in.structive  reading  than 
any  other  paper  of  it.ssize  and  price.  It  contains  the  following  departments:  Educational,  Scien- 
tific, Original  and  Selected  Miscellany,  Health  and  Economy,  Youth's,  Fun  and  Editorials.  Every 
subscriber  and  club  agent  gets  a  valuable  i^remium.    Sentl  for  samples  and  circulars. 

Advertising  Rates  :  One-half  payable  in  advance,  the  balance  at  expiration  of  time. 

12  mo.   9  mo.     fi  mo.   3ni.  1  n)o.    1  inser.  12  mo.  9  mo.     0  mo.  3  m.  1  mo.    1  inser. 

1  col.,   -  $45     $35  00    $-25  00    $10      $7  .50      $5  00      2  inches,  $8       $0  50      $4  50      $3      $2  00      $1  50 

1-2  col.,     25        19  00      13  00        8        4  00        3  00      1  inch,        5         4  00        3  00        2        1  00  75 

1-4  col.,      13        10  00        7  00        5        3  00        2  00      1-2  inch,      3  2  25         1  75         1  75  50 

G.  P.  ROWELL  &  Co.  are  our  N.  Y.  Agents.  WM.  TRAVIS,  Ed.  &  Pub'r,  Center  Point,  Ind. 


The  Davenport  Gazette^ 

DAVENPORT,  IOWA. 
THE    IiEAl>ING    REPUBIiICAIV    ]¥EWSPAPER    OF    THE    STATE. 

Daily  and  Weekly  editions.  The  best  newspaper  on  the  Upper  Mississippi.  Official  paper 
of  city  and  county.  Has  subscribers  in  every  Iowa  county  and  in  almost  every  State  in  the 
Union.    Published  in  the  most  populous  city  in  the  State. 

THE  VERY  BEST  tLDVERTISING   MEDIUM. 
Combined  circulation,  largest  in  Iowa.    Address 

GAZETTE  COMPANY',  Davenport.  Iowa. 


The  Bradford  Reporter. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  AT  TOWANDA,  BRADFORD  COUNTY,  PA. 


Terms,    Two  Dollars    per   Annum,    strictly   in  Advance. 

Rates  of  Advertising:  Advertisements  not  exceeding  5  lines,  one  insertion,  50  cents; 
5  cents  per  line  for  each  subsequent  insertion.  Not  exceeding  10  lines,  $1  for  first  insertion  and 
5  cents  per  line  for  subsequent  insertions.    One  column,  per  year,  $150. 

Circulation  3,500,  and  rapidly  increasing. 

S.  W.  ALVORD,  Managing  Editor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  41T 

The  St.  Louis  Times. 


DAHiT,  TBI- WEEK  liT,  SUJTDAT  AWD   WEEKI^T  EDITIO^VS. 

The  only  Democratic  paper  published  in 

ST.   liOVIS, 

AND      CIRCULATES      EXTENSIVELY      IN 

lOTra.SIIliiioLg,  Nebraska,  Kansas  and  tbe  Territories,  and  every  Soutliem  State. 


The  circulation  of  the  Weekly  Times  on  the  1st  day  of  March,  1870,  wa» 

TWEiVTY-FOUB  THOUSAJVI)  COPIES, 

And  increasing  regularly  at  the  rate  of  over  200  per  day. 

'Til*    Weeldy    is   a    IJarge   Eiglit-Page   56-Colnmn   Journal,   and   Contains  less  titan 

Fonr  Columns  of  Advertising. 

The  following  list,  which  has  been  carefully  made  up  fi'om  our  mail  books,  correctly  shows 
the  character  and  extent  of  the  circulation  of  the  Times  : 

Missouri,         .....  9,704  :  Illinois,            .....  3,602 

Iowa,           ......  2,368  '  Arkansas,             .....  1,478 

Georgia,          -          -           -          -          -  408    Texas,              .....  449 

Kentucky, 52.^  \  Calilornia, 378 

Oregon,            .....  120  i  Mississippi,    ...          -          -  1,700 

Louisiana,             -           -           -           -           •  24.'j  I  Alabama,              .....  ^^ 

Nebraska,        ....           -  250 1  Kansas,            ...                       .  1,272 

Montana,               .....  504    Choctaw  Nation,           -          -          -          -  12 

Colorado,        .....  24 ;  Tennessee,      .....  1,082 

Michigan,              -           -          -          -          -  115  i  Virginia,               -          -           •          •          -  108 

Massachusetts,          -          -          -          -  33 !  Pennsylvania,           ....  112 

New  York  City,              -          -          -          -  40  i 

City  CircnlaUon  of  DaUy, T,aOO 

Circulation  of  Tri-Weekly,  1,264 


Total  Circulation,  ....       32,427 


The  I>ally  Times  is  an  eight-column  paper,  and  published  at  the  rate  of  15  cents  per  week— 
one-half  the  price  of  the  other  St.  Louis  English  papers. 

THIS  EDITION  INCLUDES  THE  "  SUNDAY  TIMES,"  WHICH  HAS  A  LARGEE  CIRCULATION 

THAN  ANY  OTHER  ST.  LOUIS  PAPER. 

Thie  Daily  Times  is  sent  direct  to  over  30O  Postoffices. 

Rates  of  Advektisixg  are  reasonable— to  be  had  on  application  to  the  office,  or  to  Geo.  P. 
BowELL  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

STIIiSOif  HUTCUCVS,  for  Times  Company. 

27 


418 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


TBTE  TANKEE  PEDI>IiER. 

A  COMIC  AND  SENSATIONAL  MONTHLY. 
Circulation  1,000.    Terms  25  cts.  a  year. 

ADVEKTI8EMENT8    SET  IN  NONPAKEIL  TYPE. 
Advertiaing  Rates  t 

Five  centB  aline  each  insertion.  Ten  percent, 
off  on  3  months ;  15  per  cent,  off  on  6  months ;  25 
per  cent,  off  on  1  year. 

E.  A.  FKY,  Publisher, 

Norwalk,  Conn. 


THE  MOUarDSVIi:.IiE   ^VEEKIiT 
JVATIONAX 

Is  published  everj^  Thursday,  in 

MOUNDSVILLE,   WEST  VA. 

One  copy  one  year,   $2  |  One  copy  six  mos.,    $1 

RICHARD  G.  PATRICK,  Publisher. 

Advertising  Bates  s 

1  sqr.  (10  lines  1  inch)  1  insertion,        -    -    75  cts. 

Each  subsequent  insertion, 50  cts. 

One  sqr.  3  mos.,  $3  50;  six  mos.,  $5;  one  year,  $8 
Two  sqrs.  one  year,  $12  1  One-fourth  column,  f25 
Three  sqrs.     "  15  ( One-half  "  40 


DE  KAUB  COUNTY  NEWS, 


L.  H.    POST, 
Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Only  three  papers  in  the  county,  and  the  circu- 
lation of  the  News  is  the  largest. 
Advertising  rates  low. 
Send  for  Specimen  to  De  Kale,  Illinois. 


THE  HOUSEHOIiB  MESSEIVGEB, 

LocDON  Ridge,  N.  H. 

The  only  Original  Literary  Monthly  published 
in  New  Hampshire,  circulates  extensively  all 
over  North  America,  and  is  the  Best  and  Cheap- 
est general  Advertising  Medium  in  the  State. 

Advertising  Rates— $1  for  8  lines. 


The  National  Gazette,  printed  at  the  same 
office,  circulates  1,200;  advertising  7  cts.  a  line. 
In  both  papers  15  cts.  a  line. 


THE  APPEAL, 

Union,   Franklin   County,   Missouiu. 
Official  paper  of  the  county. 


Advertising  Bates : 

One  time,  10  cents  a  line;  three  months,  5 
cents  a  line  each  insertion ;  six  months,  2  1-2 
cents  a  line  each  insertion ;  one  year,  1  cent  a 
line  each  insertion. 


THE  SOUTHEBN  BEPUBXilCAN. 

A  Weekly  Newspaper. 

Published  in  the  City  of  Demopolis,  Ala. 

TERMS  — $3    PER   YEAR. 

Advertising  Bates : 


One  square  (10  lines),  first  insertion, 
One  square  six  months. 
One  square  one  year. 


f  1  50 
6  00 
10  00 


PIERCE  BURTON,  Publisher. 


OBBVrLriE     VENTELATOB, 

Orkville,  Ohio. 


JNO.  A.  WOLBACH,  Editor. 

Issued  weekly. 

Highly  popular  as  an  Advertising  Medium. 

Advertising  Bates* 

Fifty  cents  per  square  each  insertion. 
Subscription- $2  per  annum. 


THE  SrSQUEHANNA  JOUBNAI.. 

A  36-column  Weekly.  The  leading  paper  in 
the  county,  and  the  only  one  published  at  Sus- 
quehanna Depot ;  the  largest  and  most  business 
place  in  Susquelianna  Co.,  &c.  No  countrj' Jour- 
nal affords  better  inducements  or  facilities  to 
advertisers.  Advertising  Rates  i  1  col.  per 
year,  $125;  1  sqr.  (ten  lines  this  size  type),  1  mo., 
$1;  6  mos.,  $5;  cards  in  Business  Directory  by 
yr.  per  sqr.,  $6;  transient  advertisements  5  cts. 
per  line. 

W.  H.  GARDNER,  Publisher, 

Susquehanna  Depot,  Penn. 


GAIiENA    DAIIiY,    TBI-i;VEEKLT    AST>' 
WEEKLY  GAZETTE. 

J.  B.  BROWN,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

the  oldest  paper  in  ILLINOIS. 

Galena  being  the  centre  of  the  great  Lead 
mining  i-egion  of  Illinois  and  Wisconsin,  the 
Weekly  Gazette  has  a  larger  circulation  than 
any  other  paper  in  Illinois,  outside  of  Chicago, 
and  the  Daily  and  Tri-weekly  circulate  largely 
in  Galena  and  the  neighboring  villages. 


THE  &IHIEIiI>, 

Snow  Hill,  Md.,  established  nearly  a  quarter 
of  a  century,  having  the  largest  circula- 
tion of  any  paper  in  Worcester  Co. 
B.    E.    SMITH,    Editor   and  Publisher. 
Advertising  Bates  t 
3  m.  6  m.  12  m. 
1  sqr.       $3       $5      $8 
3  sqrs.        5         8       15 
6  sqrs.        8        12       20 

One  inch  of  space,  or  less,  constitutes  a  square. 
No  deviation  from  the  above  rates.  Geo.  P. 
ROWELL  &  Co.,  Agents,  N.  Y. 


3  m. 

6m. 

12  m 

1-4  col. 

$10 

$16 

$25 

1-2  col. 

16 

25 

40 

1  col. 

25 

45 

75 

THE  TBUE  CITIZEN. 

F.  G,  MCCAULEY,  Editor  and  PubUsher. 

Terms  t  $1  75  per  anntim. 

Advertisements  per  square  (eight  lines  Bre- 
vier constitute  a  square),  $1  25  each  insertion; 
1-4  column  1  insertion,  $6 ;  1-2  column  1  inser- 
tion, $8;  1  column  1  insertion,  $12.  Liberal  dis- 
counts made  to  yearly  Advertisers.  Special 
Notices  placed  next  reading  matter  on  Local 
page,  50  per  cent,  extra  on  above  rates.  Ad- 
dress, F.  G.  McCAULEY,  West  Salem,  O. 


THE  HAVBE  BEPTJBIilCAN. 


A  weekly  paper  published  at  Havre  de  Grace, 

Md.,  on  the  Phila.,  Wil.  &  Bait.  Railroad, 

By  A.  P.  MCCOMBS  &  CO. 

It  is  Republican  in  politics.    The  only  paper 

published  in  the  town.    Circulates  largely 

in  Harford  and  adjoining  counties. 

Advertising  rates  moderate. 

Geo.  P.  RowELL  &  Co.,  authorized  Agenta. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  419 


The  Independent, 


A    ^VEEKIiT    JOntlVAX., 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  INDEPENDENT  COMPANY,  AT  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Is  an  Irish  Catholic  newspaper,  devoted  to  the  interest  of  the  Irish  race,  and  is  one  of  the 
best  mediums  for  business  men  to  advertise  in.  It  has  a  very  lai^e  circulation,  and  is  the  only 
Irish  journal  within  500  miles  of  Chicago.  More  than  1,000  copies  of  the  Indepekdbkt  are 
mailed  weekly  to  England,  Ireland,  Scotland  and  France. 


BATES    OF    ADTEBTISCVG  t 

Quarterly,  Half-yearly  and  Yearlj-  Advertisements : 

Inside,  per  line,  ------.--  lO  cents. 

Outside,  16th  page,  per  line,         -  -  -  -  -  12    " 

Less  than  a  Quarter,  Inside,  per  line,  -  -  -  -  12    " 

Less  than  a  Quarter,  Outside,  1st  page,  per  line,       -       -        -       -  12    " 

Special  Notices,  per  line,       -  -  -  -  -  -  -  30    " 

Notices  in  leading  columns,  per  line,  -  -  -  -  40    " 

No  discount  allowed  off  the  above  rates  if  the  amount  of  the  order  be  under  $50. 


SCBSCBIPTIOiV    RATES: 

Terms,  by  the  Year, $3  00 

Half  Year,    -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -150 

Three  Months,  -  -  -  -  -  .  -        -      1 00 

The  British  Provinces,  Canada,  Ireland,  Great  Britain,  France,  -      4  00 

Clubs,  when  ten  or  more,  for  one  year,  each  copy,  -  -  -      2  50 

Subscriptions  invariably  in  advance,  and  no  name  to  be  forwarded  unless  payment  has 
been  made. 

Publication  Office,  room  47,  Bejmold's  Block,  South-west  cor.  Madison  and  Dearborn  streets. 


P.  O.  Box  307. 

Agents  and  Canvassers  wanted  in  all  parts.    Good  discounts  allowed. 

JOHIV    E.    TANSET,      Manager. 

o  whom  all  business  letters  should  be  addressed. 


*20  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Lafayette  Daily  and  Weekly  Journal, 

JOURNAL   BUILDINGS, 
COBIVKR  OF  THIRD  AIVD  F£RR¥   STRCSTS,  LAFAYETTli,  li!0>. 


THK    DAIEiT     JOUR^VAIi 

Is  the  largest  morning  daily  in  the  State,  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  Northerm 

Indiana,  and  three  times  that  of  any  other  in  the  City,  reaching  every  town 

of  importance   within    150   miles    radius  by   the 

early  morning  trains. 

THE      ^VEEKIiY      J  O  U  R  N  A  r< 

Has  Just  been  enlarged  and  otherwise  improved  at  a  heavy  expense,  and  is  the  leading  Republi- 
can paper  of  the  Eighth  Congressional  District. 

The  Kansas  City  Daily  News 

HAS    BY    FAB    THE    LARGEST    DAILY    CIRCULATION    OF    ANY    PAPER    PUBLISHED    EN- 
KANSAS  CITY. 

The  best  and  cheapest  medium  for  advertisers  who  wish  to  reach  the  people  of  Westers 
Missouri  and  Kansas. 


RATES  OF  ADVERTISIIVG : 

Local  notices  10  cents  per  line  for  one  insertion,  5  cents  per  line  for  subsequent  insertions. 
1  square,  1  year,  $30;  2  squares,  1  year,  $50;  four  squares,  1  year,  $90  00. 

Address  MAIVAGER    NEWS, 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 

The  Mountain  City  Times^ 

CUMBERI^ARTD,  Alil^EGHAlVY  CO.,  9IARYr,A]VI>. 


PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY  MORNING.    LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  ALLEGHANY  CO. 


Circulates  at  nearly  every  office  in  West  Virginia  and  neighboring  cities  of  Pennsylvania. 
Devoted  especially  to  advertising,  and  the  local  news  of  Western  Maryland,  West  Virginia, 
and  Pennsylvania.    A  live  Democratic  Paper.    Right  up  with  the  times.    Address 

TIMES,  Cumberland,  Maryland. 

Allegany   Democrat. 

Pnbl  shed    every  Friday,  -  •  -  -  At  W^ellsvUle,  New  Torlt. 

4 

TERMS,  $1  50  CASH  IN  ADVANCE. 

The  only  Democratic  paper  in  the  county.    Circulation  700.    BooIjs  shown  to  advertisers  when 
desired.    The  best  advertising  medium  in  the  county. 

Advertising  Rates  t 

1  sqr.  2  sqrs.  3  sqrs.  1-4  col.  1-2  col.  1  col.  I  1  sqr.  2  sqrs.  3  sqrs.  1-4  col.  1-2  col.  1  col. 

1  week,  $100    $1.50      $2  25      $4  00      $5  00       $'i  00    3mos.,  $5  00      $B  60      $8  00     $12  00      $19  00    $:«)  00 

2  "  150  2  2)  3  75  5  50  8  00  12  00  I  6  "  7  00  10  00  14  00  25  00  37  00  50  00 
"  2  00  2  50  4  00  6  25  10  00  15  00  |  12  "  12  00  15  00  2J  00  35  00  50  00  85  00 
All  advertisements,  except  those  coming  through  recognized  Advertising  Agents,  must  b« 

paid  for  in  advance .    Address 

H.  A.  IVIIililAMS,  Wells ville,  N.  Y. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  421 


The  Bureau^ 


A    CKBOmCIiX:    of    TH£    COMItTERCE    AITD    9IAmTFACTVR£8 


CBICA€H>    Ain>    THE    WORTH-TVEST. 


[Bntered  according  to  act  of  Congress,  by  C.  W.  Jenks.] 


Office,  lOl  and  103  Wabaali  Avenue. 


The  Bureau  has  a  guaranteed  circulation  of  5,000  copies,  sent  gratuitously  with  postage  paid 
each  month,  to  responsible  merchants  and  manufacturers  throughout  the  States  of  the  Sorth- 
west,  tributary  to  Chicago  as  a  market ;  the  5,000  copies  being  sent  each  month  to  different 
parties,  so  that  the  Bureau  wUl  thus  reach  60,000  members  of  the  trade  in  the  Korthwest 
annually. 

The  prices  for  advertisements  are  very  reasonable,  much  less  than  in  any  other  mediam 
published  in  Chicago,  when  the  method  of  its  circulation  is  considered ;  as  each  copy  of  the 
Bureau  is  sent  direct  to  actual  buyers,  and  does  not  fall  as  some  other  pai)ers  do,  into  the  hands 
of  readei"s,  a  large  majority  of  whom  are  not  in  trade ;  and,  even  among  the  few  receiving  them 
who  are,  no  regard  of  course  could  be  had  to  their  standing  or  credit. 

Besides,  a  large  subscription  list  is  rapidly  increasing,  while  the  circulation  through  the 
American  News  Company,  of  Xew  York,  reaches  the  principal  cities  and  business  centres  of  the 
New  England  States.  We  are  also  pleased  to  announce  that  the  Bureau  is  placed  regularly  in 
the  principal  hotels  of  the  country,  and  arrangements  are  being  completed  to  still  further 
extend  its  circulation  by  placing  it  on  the  Cimard,  Inman,  and  Anchor  Lines  of  Steamers,  th» 
Pallman  Palace  Cars,  and  also  for  an  extensive  foreign  circulation. 


TERMS    FOR    ADTERTISESTG  < 


One  page,  - 
One-half  page. 
One  column,    - 
One-half  column. 
One-quarter  column. 
One-eighth  page. 


One  page 
One-half  page 
One  column 
One-half  column    - 
One-fourth  column 
One-eighth  column 


1  year. 

6  mos. 

3  mos. 

$800  00 

$500  00 

$.300  00 

450  00 

275  00 

170  00 

300  00 

175  00 

130  00 

170  00 

100  00 

65  00 

100  00 

60  00 

40  00 

60  00 

35  00 

20  00 

;ost  1  cent  3  1-3  mijls  per  copy 

,  or   75  1 

copies  for  $1  00 

'        7  1-2  mills 

or  131 

1  00 

'        5 

or  200 

1  00 

'        2  5-6    " 

or  353 

1  00 

•       12-3    " 

or  600 

1  00 

"       1 

or  1,000 

1  00 

Snbscrlptlou,   Three  Dollara  per  Annum. 


422  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  La  Grange  Reporter, 

LA  GRAKGE,  GA.         -         JONES  &  WILLINGHAM,  Propkietors.        -        CIRCIILATION  800 

Rates  of  Subscription  i 

One  copy,  1  year,  $3;  1  copy,  6  inos.,  $1  50;  1  copy,  3  mos.,  $1;  single  copy  10  cents. 

Rates  of  Advertising  > 


1  w.  2  w.  3  w.  1  m.  3  m.  Bra.  1  yr. 

1  sqr.,   $1  50  $2  25  $3  00  $3  50  $7  00  $10  00  $15 

2  "     2  75  4  00  5  50  6  25  12  00  1(5  00   25 

3  "     3  75  5  25  7  00  8  00  15 .50  22  00   32 

4  "     4  75  6.50  8  50  9  75  19  00  28  OO"   39 


Geo.  p.  Kowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  Agents. 


1  w.  2  w.  3w.  1  m.  3ni.  6  m.  1  yr. 

7  sqrs.,  $1  75  $10  25  $13  00  $15  00  $29  50  $45  00  $60 

14  "    13  00  17  25  21  75  25  50  59  50  80  00  102 

21  "    16  50  23  25  28  75  34  25  69  00  108  00  137 

28  "    18  25  26  75  34  00  4125  83  00  129  00  166 


The  Printers*  Circular. 

A  RECORD  OF  TYPOORAPHY,  I.1TERATIIRE,  ARTS  AWD  SCIENCES. 

E.  8.  MENAMIN,  EDITOR  AND  PUBLISHER. 


To  Subscribers  and  Advertisers  t  The  Printers'  Circulak  will  be  issued  Monthly,  at 
$1  per  annum,  invariably  in  advance,  or  ten  cents  per  number. 

Rates  of  Advertising:  Per  page,  $20;  half  page,  $12;  quarter  page,  $7;  line,  25  cents. 

R.  S.  MENAMIN,  Printers'  Furnishing  Warehouse, 

515  Minor  street,  Philadelphia. 


"PRINTERS'  CIRCULAR"  OFFICE. 

Robert  S.  Menamin's 

PRIWTERS'   FURNISHUVO    warehouse,    run    minor    ST.,    PHIIiAI>ELPHIA. 

Agency  for  Hoe,  Potter,  Cottrell  &  Babcock,  and  Newbury  Cylinder  Presses;  Degener  A 
Weiler's  "  Liberty  "  Presses ;  Gordon's  Job  Presses;  Hickok  &  Son's  Bookbinders' Material  and 
Standing  Pres.ses;  Geo.  Mather's  Sons'  and  H.  D.  Wade  &  Co.'s  Black  and  Colored  Inks;  C.  E. 
Johnson's  Book,  News,  and  Job  Ink. 

Printing  INCaterlal  Bong^Iit,  Sold,  and  Exchanged.    Printing  Offices  Fitted  ont 

at  Short  Notice. 


The  Minneapolis  Tribune. 

DAIXT,    TRI-WEEKIiT    ANI>    WEEIOLY. 

THE   ONLY  DAILY  PAPER  PUBLISHED  AT  THE   FALLS  OF  ST.  ANTHONY,  THE 
LARGEST  MANUFACTURING  CITY  IN  THE  NORTH-WEST. 

Population  at  the  Falls  Twenty  Thousand. 

Address  TRIBUNE  PRINTING  CO.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


The  Montgomery  Co.  Republican. 

PL'BLISHED  WEEKLY, 

AT    FUIiTONVir,r,E,     MONTGOMERY    COUNTY,    NEW    YORK. 

Has  as  large  a  circulation  as  any  paper  published  in  the  Mohawk  Valley,  and  has  been  long 
esteemed  a  valuable  advertising  medium.  It  may  be  found  on  file  and  terms  ascertained  at  the 
leading  advertising  agencies  throughout  the  country. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  our  New  York  Agents,  from  whom  our  lowest  terms  can  be 
obtained. 

T.    R.    HORTON,    Publisher. 

The  Somerset  Gazette. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY. 
C.    J.    WIIiSON,  .......  SOMERVIIiliE,  N.  J. 

Office,  First  Door  East  of  Court  House. 

LARGEST    CIRCULATION    IN    CENTRAL    NEW    JERSEY. 

Terms  of  Advertising ; 

For  1  inch  space,  1  insertion,      -       -      50  cents.  1  1-4  column,  1  year,        ....        $26 
Each  subsequent  insertion,         -       -      25     "       |  1-2       "         I     "  -  -  -  -  46 

One  column,  one  year,  $80. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  423 


The  Chicago  Commercial  Bulletin. 


DEVOTED  TO  THE 

■coancERciAi^,    FrarAsrciAi.    Aim    hajvffacturevci    etterssts   of   the 

NORTH  H'KST. 


THE    BOlBKET    reports    OF    THE    COaOCERCIAX.    Rn^l^ETCV 

Are  acknowledged  to  be  the  fullest  and  most  complete  of  any  paper  published  in  the  Xorthwest. 
Especially  are  they  complete  in  all  the  minor  details  of  the  markets — ^the  small  things  that  cost 
tout  little,  and  yet,  in  the  aggregate,  amount  to  vast  sums  in  the  course  of  one  year.  When  the 
.lumber  season  is  in  active  session,  all  the  space  possible  will  be  given  to  it.  The  live  stock 
markets  are  always  carefully  attended  to,  and  up  to  the  hour  when  our  paper  goes  to  press  the 
latest  quotations  will  be  given.  The  BTQletin  circulates  in  almost  every  town  and  city  In  the 
West,  and  Xorthwest,  and  has  a  laige  circulation  in  the  South.  As  a  weekly  commercial  paper 
its  success  is  acknowledged,  and  it  is  now  on  a  Arm  basis. 


SUBSCRIFTIOX : 


One  copy,  \^tli  t\ro-liiie  Card,        .......       910  OO 

One  copy,  one  year,  .........        3  oO 

One  copy,  six  montlis,  ........  1  bo 

Tliree  copies,  one  year,  ........g  oO 

Fire  copies  one  year,  ........  %^  04> 


ADVX:RTIS£3C£NTS  : 


Tirst  insertion,  per  line,     •       .       -       10  cents. 
&Mh  subsequent  insertion,       -       -        8     " 


Local  Notices,  per  line,       -       •       -       25  cents 
Editorial  Notices,  per  line,        -       -       50     " 


Special    Rates    for     Column     Ad-vertlseniente. 


B.    D.    Sf.    £ATON,    Pablislier. 
4>fi««,  118  Bearbom  Street,  Times  Building,  Rooms  1  and  a,  CUcago,  111. 


434 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Bellefontaine  Press. 

A    LIVE    REPUBLICAN   JOURNAL.    PUBLISHED    EVERY    THURSDAY, 
_,   ,  BY    WM.    H.     KRIBBLX:. 

Being  read  by  thousands  of  the  most  entei-prising,  tluifty  and  intelligent  farmers,  business- 
men and  mechanics,  mei-chants  and  others  will  And  this  paper  the  most  valuable  and  elTectual 
medium  through  which  to  advertise  their  goods  and  make  known  their  wants,  thereby  reaclijng 
the  very  best  class  ot  customers. 

*i-  Bellefontaine  is  now  one  of  the  most  important  railroad  centres  in  Ohio.  Surrounded  by 
the  riclicst  and  most  beautiful  country— filled  with  energetic,  public-spirited  citizens,  it  is  now 
on  the  highway  ol  prosperity.  It  is  destined  to  become  a  large  manufacturing  town,  having  su- 
perior advantages  as  to  location,  timber,  cheapness,  speedy  and  direct  railroad  communication 
with  all  points,  low  freiglits,  Ac.  Capitalists  who  desire  to  make  profitable  investments  wiU 
una  Its  merits  unrivaled.     Strangers  desiring  to  examine  the  country  and  learn  the  induce- 


schools,  churches,  libraries,  and  fewer  grog-shops  and  other  evil  resorts,  than  any  organiza- 
tion ot  like  character  in  tlie  West.  or  .  j      & 


The  Vernon  County  Censor^ 

VIBOdlTA,    T\'IS€03rSi:V. 

PUBLISHED    EVERY   WEDNESDAY   MORNING   BY    WILLIAM   NELSON. 

The   only   paper  printed  in  the  county,  and  the  best  advertising  medium  for  a  large  and 

wealthy  scope  of  country. 


RATE^    OF    ADVERTISi:VG  I 

1  w.     2  w.      4  w.    3  mo.    6  mo.    1  yr.  I  1  w. 

1  square,  $1  00    $1  50    $2  00    fS  50    IS  00    f  8  00  |  1-4  col.,   -  $3  50 

2  squares,    1  50       2  25       3  00      5  26       7  50     12  00  I  1-3    "       -     4  50 
8  "  2  00       3  00      4  00       7  00     10  00     10  00  |  1-2    "       -     C  00 

1  column,  1  week,  $10;  2  weeks,  $15;  4  weeks,  $23;  3  mos.,  $;»;  6  mos.,  $.50;  1  vr., 

A  square  will  be  counted  the  space  of  twelve  lines  brevier,  which  is  our  ordinary  adver- 
tising type. 


2  w. 

$4  75 
«  75 
9  00 


4  w.  3  mo.  0  mo.  1  yr. 

$7  00  $12  2.')  $17  50  $28  00 
9  00  15  7.'>  22  50  3«  00 
12  00  21  00  :iO  00  48  00 


The  Courant^ 


DAILY  AND  WEEKLY. 


HARTFORD,   COIVN. 

WEEKLY  ESTABLISHED  IN  1704. 


THE  09rL.T  mORIVIIVG  PAPER  IIV  HARTFORD. 

Circulation  larger  than  any  other  Connecticut  journal.    The  best  advertising  medium  in  the 

State. 
Rates  of  Advertising  in  Bally  t 


One  square,  one  day, $1  00 

"  six  days, 3  50 

"  one  month,         ■       -       -       -      8  00 

"  six  months,        -       -       •       -    25  00 

"  one  year, 40  00 

Bates  In  Weekly:  One  square,  one  insertion  $1  50 ;  each  subsequent  insertion  $1.    Inside 
50  per  cent,  extra.    Special  Notices  double  price. 

HAWIiET,  GOOBBICH  &  CO.,  Pnb'rs,  14  Pratt  St.,  Hartford,  €onn. 


Advertisements  inside  exclusively,  60  per  cent. 

advance  of  above  rates. 
Special  Notice  columns,  double  price. 
Special  contracts  made  for  long  orders. 
None  but  news  cuts  inserted. 


The  Valley  Monitor. 

HELiElVA,     ARKAIVSAS. 

SECOND  LARGEST  PAPER  IN  THE   STATE !  I— LARGEST  CIRCULATION    OF   ANY   PAPER 

IN   EASTERN  ARKANSAS. 

PUBr-ISHEB  TVEEKIiT,  BT  THE  MOJVITOR  BROS. 

BE]V.   A.   HARRIS,  Editor. 

Now  in  its  fourth  volume,  with  a  rapidly  increasing  circulation.    Circulates  extensively  in 
all  the  river  counties  of  Mississippi  and  Arkansas. 

Rate.s  of  Advertising' : 
1  wk.    1  mo.    3  mos    6  mos. 
1-2  inch,       $1  00     $-z  75      $5  00      $8  oO 

1  "  1  68        3  3;^         (5  m       10  00 

2  "  2  50        5  00       10  OO       15  00 

a  "  .-J  .V)      am     i3  33     20  oo 


ye  ir. 

$12  50 

15  00 

22  50 

30  00 

1  wk. 

1  mo. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  year. 

4  inches,  $4  15 

$8  33 

$16  75 

$25  .0 

$37  60 

1-4  column,  5  00 

10  00 

20  00 

30  00 

45  00 

l-'i        "          9  18 

18  33 

36  67 

.55  00 

82  20 

1        "         16  75 

33  3:5 

66  67 

100  00 

1.50  00- 

Address 


MOiVITOR  BROS,  liOok  Box  G,  Helena,  Arlc, 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  42& 


The  Chicago  Times, 


PUBLISHED  DAILY,   TRIWEEKLY,  WEEKLY   AND   SUNDAY. 


Bio.    118    DEARBORN    STR££T,  ...  CBTICAGO,    I]:JLi:VOIS. 


The  Times  is,  in  all  respects,  a  Democratic  Journal,  faithful  to  Democratic  principles,  and 
earnest  in  the  advocacy  of  Democratic  measures.  In  its  other  features,  as  domestic,  foreign 
and  commercial  intelligence,  literature,  gossip,  Ac,  &c.,  it  is  not  surpassed  in  excellence  by 
any  newspaper  in  the  United  States.  Its  whole  character  is  comprehensively  stated  in  saying 
that  it  is  a  great  Democratic  and  family  newspaper.  To  every  business  man,  its  market  intelli- 
gence alone  is  worth  many  times  the  price  of  subscription. 


PRICES    OF     STTBSCRrPTIOW  J 


THE  WEEKLY  EDITION. 

Single  copy,  one  year,  -  -    $2  00     I     Clubs  of  ten,  per  copy,  -  -    $1  7& 

Clabsof  five,  per  copy,  -  -      1  80     |     Clubsof  twenty,  per  copy.         -       -150 

And  one  extra  copy  to  the  getter-up  of  each  club  of  t«n  or  twenty. 


THE  TRI-WEEKI.Y  EDITION. 

One  year  -  -  -  -    $'i  00     |     Six  months,  -  $3  Oa 


THE  DAILY  EDITION. 
One  year,  ....    f  12  00     |     Six  months,     - $5  00- 


THE  SUNDAY  EDITION. 
One  year, $2  50     1     Six  months,  -  -  -    f  1  25 

Specimen  copie- will  be  sent  free  on  application.    Address 

W.  F.  Storey,       )  TV.  F.    STOBET   *   CO. 

H.  B.  Chandleb.  i 


436  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Wentzville  News. 


PUBLISHED  AT  WENTZVILLE,  MO.,  -  -  -  EVERY    THURSDAY  MORKING, 

At  the  Low  Price  of  $1  50  Per  Annum. 

AdT-ertlsing  Kates  : 

One  square  (one  inch  in  lengtli),  first  insertion,      -  -  -  ■  -  -  -  f  1  00 


Eacli  additional  insertion,  -  -  .......  50 

I  humor,  as  well  as  good  hard  sense,  and  is  Deit 

Wyi.  S.  BRYAIV,  Editor  and  Pnblisber. 


The  News  is  always  everflowing  with  wit  and  humor,  as  well  as  good  hard  sense,  and  Is  Dem- 
ocratic to  tlie  core.    Subscribe  for  it. 


VOL,,  n.  ANNITAXi  AJNIVOVIVCEMENT.  1870. 

The  Southern  Horticulturist^ 

YAZOO  CITY,  MIS.SI.SSIPPI. 
H.  A.  SWASET,  M.  ».,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

OxL\-  Horticultural  Journal  in  the  South. 

Subscription  Per  Anunm  :    One  copy,  $2 ;  10  copies,  $15 ;  20  copies,  $26 ;  50  copies  $50. 

Advertlsinii^  Rates  :  Per  square,  1  mo.,  $2;  2  mos.,  $3;  3  mos.,  $4;  G  mos.,  $12;  12  mos.,  $10. 
Per  page  (14  squares),  ten  times  above  rates.    Special  Notices  double  above  rates. 

*S-  Specimen  Copies,  containing  Premium  List  and  Inducements  to  Agents,  furnished  tree 
to  all  applicants. 


liEADIIVG    BEPIBI^ICAX    PAPER    OF    >II!^SISSIPPI. 

Being  the  only  Ke^iulilican  jiajjcr  in  the  southern  part  of  the  State,  it  has  an  immense  circu- 
lation, and  is  the  official  organ  of  the  loyal  ma.sses,  wlio  are  in  a  majority  of  .50,000.  It  is  the  best 
medium  for  advertisers  in  tlie  State.    Subscription  $3  a  year. 


The  New  South. 

B    REPlBI^ICA^r    PAPER    OF    MISSl 
ican  jiajjcr  in  the  soutliern  part  of  the  State 
•gan  of  the  loyal  ma.sses,  wlio  are  in  a  majoi 
tlie  State.    Subscription  $3  a  year. 
Ad-irertisiuK  Rates  «  One  square,  1  time,  $1  50;  4  times,  $4;  3  mos.,  $8;  6  mos.,  $10;  1  year,  $15. 

2  sq.,  1  time,  $2  i5;  4  times,  $7;  3  mos.,  $14;  6  mos.,  $18;  1  year,  $25.  1-4  col.,  Itime,  $9;  4  times,  $17; 

3  mos.,  $.34;  ti  mos.,  $.50;  1  year,  $75.    1-2  col.,  1  time,  $1/;  4  times,  $;10;  3  mos.,  $50;  6  mos.,  $75; 
1  year,  $100.    1  col.,  1  time,  $;»;  4  times,  $55;  3  mos.,  $90;  6  mos.,  $120;  1  year,  $1.')0. 

Ten  lines  nonpai-eil  make  one  square.    Transient  advertisements  must  be  paid  in  advance. 

CHAS.  D.  KEPPY,  Proprietor,  Natchez,  Miss. 

The  Christian  Statesman^ 

PHILADELPHIA,    PEHTHT. 

A    SEMI-MONTHLY    JOURNAL,    DEVOTED    TO  THE    CAUSE    OF   PUBLIC    MORALS   AND 

NATIONAL   RELIGION. 

The  Statesman  represents  the  views  of  those  who  maintain  the  subjection  of  nations  to 
God's  moral  laws,  and  to  .lesus  Christ  as  the  Ruler  of  the  world,  and  who  seek  to  express  these 
convictions  by  definite  religious  amendments  to  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States. 

Rates  of  Advertising :  Five  cts.  per  minion  line  for  each  insertion.  10  lines,  or  1  inch  of 
space,  3  mos.,  $3;  1  year,  $10.  30  lines,  3  mos.,  $7  50;  1  year,  $25.  120  lines,  or  1  column,  3  mos., 
$25.;  1  year,  $75. 

Daily  and  Weekly  Fredonian, 

IVEW    BRUafSmCK,   BT.  J. 

WEEKLY  ESTABLISHED  IN  1811. DAILY  IN  1865. 

Population  of  New-Brunswick,  18,000;  Middlesex  county,  45,000;  30  miles  from  New  York. 
Only  Republican  paper  in  the  county.  Weekly  published  on  Thursdays ;  Daily  in  the  after- 
noon.   Weekly  $2  per  year ;  Daily  $6.   Advertising  liberal. 

Send  for  Printed  Rates. 
JOB  PRINTING  OF  EVERY  KIND.    FIVE  STEAM  PRESSES  IN  USE. 
John  F.  Babcock.  BABCOCK  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

Samuel  L.  Johnson. 


MEJVDEIiSOWS 


National   Bank-Note   Reporter 

AND    riJVAJVCIAX    GAZETTE. 

PUBLISHED  MONTHLY,  SEMI-MONTHLY  AND  WEEKLY. 

Monthly  (per  annum) $1  .50 

Semi-monthly      ''  3  00 

Weekly  "  5  00 

Advertisements  Received  on  Lilberal  Terms : 

Letter  Box  5,196.  A.  COHN,  Publisher,  76  Nassau  Street,  N.  Y, 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK  437 


New  England  Postal  Record. 


Official  Organ  of  the  Postoffice  Department. 


PUBLISHED  EVERT  SATURDAY, 

ST      WM.      M .      ILEiTDAIilj,  •  -  •  -  3'i  COHreRUSS  ST.,  B08T0H. 


Postoffice  Defartmext,  Washtsctox,  August  11, 1869. 

The  Postmaster-General  recommends  the  New  England  Postal  Record,  a  weekly  journal, 
published  in  the  Citj-  of  Boston,  Mass.,  and  devoted  to  the  diffusion  of  information  in  regard  to 
Postoffice  matters,  to  the  attention  of  Postmasters  and  others,  as  a  desirable  medium  of  informa- 
tion, furnished  by  the  Department  for  publication,  in  regard  to  existing  postal  laws,  regulations, 
and  changes  therein  from  time  to  time,  official  orders  of  the  Department,  rates  of  foreign  and 
domestic  postage,  lists  of  newly  established  and  discontinued  offices,  &c. 

The  Table  of  Rates  of  Postage  to  foreign  countries,  revised  from  time  to  time  for  publication 
In  this  journal,  furnishes  correct  information  to  Postmasters  and  the  public  of  the  rates  of 
postage  chargeable  on  correspondence  of  all  kinds,  addressed  to  or  received  ftx)m  foreign  coun- 
tries, which  rates  are  necessarily  subject  to  frequent  changes. 

JXO.  A.  J.  CRESWELL.  Postmaster-Grcneral, 


Terms  of  Sn1>8crlption : 


Per  year,  invariably  in  advance,  -  -  -  -  .  .  -  $2  M 

To  Postmasters  and  others  connected  with  the  Postoffice  Department,  per  year,  -  1  M 


Bates  of  Advertising ; 


One  inch,  fli-st  insertion,  -  -  -  -  -  -       $1  00 

Each  subsequent  insertion,  -  -     .    -  -  -  60 


Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  are  authorieed  to  receir* 
advertisements  for  the  Pogtal  Record,  and  flies  of  the  paper  can  be  examined  upon 
application  at  their  office. 


TBLE    NEW    ESIGIjA^nt     POSTAl.    R£COB1> 

IS    WELL    CmCULATED   THROUGHOUT   NEW    ENGLAND,    A>T>   TO   SOME    EXTENT   IW 
NEARLY  EVERY  STATE   IN  THE  UNION. 


428 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


DKR  WORD   IOWA  HX:R0L.I> 

(German), 

Pnbllslied  at       -        -       -       Clkader,  lovra, 

BY  ADOLPH   PAPIN, 

At    Two    Dollar!}    Per   Anniun. 


THE  liAWREiVCE   COI^I^EGIAJV, 

PUBLISHED   MONTHLY  BY 

The  Students  of  liavrrence  Uni'vergity. 

AN    KXCELLENT    ADVERTISING     MEDIUM. 
StnsscRiPTioN  Price:  $1. 
Address    THE  LAWRENCE  COLLEGIAN, 

Appleton,  Wisconsin. 


CIRCCLATION    VERY  LARGE. 


DEIiAn'ARE  (Ohio)  GAZETTE. 

ONE   OF    THE    LEADING    COUNTY    PAPERS 
IN  OHIO. 

Circulation  Surpassed  by  hut  feiv,  if  any, 
of  its  Class  in  the  State. 

Advertising;  Rates :  1  inch,  1  week,  $1 ;  1 
month,  $2  50;  ,i  months,  $5;  6  months,  $7  50;  1 
year,  110.  1-4  col.,  1  time,  $a;  1  month,  $850;  3 
months,  $12  50;  G  mouths,  $20;  1  year,  $30. 

For  transient  advcrtisement-s  we  expect  cash 
in  advance.    LEE  &  THOMSON,  Publishers. 

Delaware,  Ohio. 


THE    HAVAWA    EnTTERPRISE, 

Circulation,  3,500. 

PUBLISHED  ONCE  EVERY  MONTH  BY 

WEED  BROS.  &  BOYCE. 
Rates     of   Advertisingi 

1  square,    one  Insertion, 
3  squares 


3 

1-4  column, 
1-2        " 
1  column, 


$1  00 

1  75 

•    2  50 

"  -  -  -  3  50 

•'  -  -  -  -    0  00 

-         10  00 

C.  M.  BOYCE,  Editor, 

Havana,  Schuyler  Co.,  New  York. 


THE  TTL.ER  REPORTER. 

PUBLISHED  AT         -         -         TYLER,  TEXAS. 

The  Reporter  is  published  geographically  In 
the  centre  of  East  Texas,  and  in  the  midst  of 
the  most  populous  and  wealthy  portion  of 
Texas.  Has  been  published  15  years  and  ei^oys 
a  flue  patronage. 

Rates  of  Advertising  in  Weekly  i 
One  inch,  1  month,     $4  I  One  inch,  Omonth,  $15 
"        "      3        "  10  I     "        "     12        "  20 

DOUGLAS  &  HAMILTON, 

Editors  and  Proprietors. 


Only  liiterary  Paper  in  Southern  Illlnoia. 
THE    >VESTERar    STAR, 

PUBLISHED    Monthly,  at  Metropolis,    III., 

BY  B.  O.  JONES,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

The  Star,  having  a  large  circulation  in  Southern 

Illinois  and  Kentucky,  otfers  unequaled 

facilities  to  Advertisers. 

Advertising  Rates : 

1  square  (10  lines),  1  year,        -  -  -  $10  00 

1-4  column,  1  year,     -  -  -  -  25  00 

1-2  column,  1  year,  -  -  •  -    45  00 

1  column,  1  year,       -  -  -  -  75  00 


A  I(lve  Paper  I 
THE  SHEIiBY   SENTIIVEI^. 

THE   LARGEST   COUNTRY  NEWSPAPER   IN 
THE  SOUTH-WEST. 


JOHIV    T.    HEAR:IV,     Publisher, 
ShelhyvUle,   Ky. 


THE     TRUE    REFORMER. 

91  50  PER  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 
Advertising  Rates  : 

One  Dollar  per  square  each  insertion.  A  lib- 
eral discount  to  yearly  advertisers.  Business 
Notices,  15  cents  per  line.  Special  Notices  20 
cents  per  line.    Address 

JAMES  E.  N.  BACKUS,  PUBLISHER, 
Scott,  Cortland  County,  N.  Y. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  are  our 
authorized  Agents. 

THE  POWTOTOC  1IIISCEL.I.ANT, 

Pontotoc,  91188. 

Rev.  St.  Clair  Laurence,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 
The  Miscellany  is  a  twenty-eight  column 
weekly  newspaper,  neutral  in  politics,  devoted 
to  Literature,  Internal  Improvements  and  Gen- 
eral News.  Its  location  is  in  the  midst  of  the 
cotton-growing  region.  It  is  the  only  paper  pub- 
lished in  the  county,  and  has  a  large  and  steadily 
increasing  circulation  throughout  North  Miss. 
One  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  lh« 
State. 

Terms  :  $2  Per  Annum,  in  Advance. 


THE  SUPERIOR  TRIBUIVE, 

Published  weekly,  is  Republican  in  politics, 
is  the  ofUcial  paper  of  the  town  and  county, 
and  is  a  better  advertising  medium  among  the 
thousands  at  the  head  of  the  Lake  than  any 
other  paper  in  America.  Terms:  $3  per  an- 
num. Advertising  Rates  t  I  sqr.,  1  week,  $1; 
1  mo.,  $;{;  3  mo.,  $•>;  (i  mo.,  $8;  12  mo.,  $12.  1-4 
col.,  1  week,  $(>;  1  mo.,  $12;  3  mo.,  $18;  6  mo.,  $2.); 
12  mo.,  $15.  One  col.,  1  week,  $12;  1  mo.,  $36;  3 
mo.,  $80;  Omo.,  $100;  12  mo.,  $125.  Advertise- 
ments of  any  other  length  and  for  any  other 
time,  at  con-esponding  rates.  R.  C.  Mitchell, 
Editor  and  Proprietor,  Superior,  Wisconsin. 


THE  EDUVBURG  (Ind.)  lYATCHMAN. 

An  Independent,  Local  and  Family  Newspaper. 

thirty-two  columns,  weekly,  circulation 

1,000  in  Johnson,  Bartholomew 

and  Shelby  Counties,  Ind. 

$2  per  year,  $1 50  to  ten  or  more,  in  advance. 

Advertising  Rates  < 

T\oelve  Lines  Minion  Type  to  the  Square. 

1  sq.,  1  w.,  $1;  2  w,  $2;  3  m,  $5;  Cm,  $9;  12  m,  $14 

2sq.,   1  w.,    2;2w,    4;  3  m,    8;«m,  14;12m,    20 

4sq.,  Iw.,    4;2w,     8;  3  m,  12;  6  m,  l(i;  12m,    24 

1-2  col.    (Minion  type),  3  m,  18 ;  6  m,  24 ;  12  m,    46 

W.  H.  ONGLEY,  Publisher. 


MORGAIV  COUWTT  GAZETTE. 

A  live  Republican  newspaper!  Published 
weekly,  at  Martinsville,  >lorgan  County,  In- 
diana, on  the  line  of  the  Indianapolis  and  Vln- 
cennes,  and  the  Cincinnati  and  Martinsville 
Railroads.  Terms,  $2  per  annum,  in  advance. 
Advertising  Rates  i 
1  w.  1  m.  2  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 
linch,  $100  $2  00  $4  00  $3  50  $5  00  $8  00 
1-4  col.,  4  50  7  00  '.too  1100  16  00  25  00 
1-2    "  7  00      12  00     14  00      18  00      25  00      40  00 

1       "  10  00      18  00     22  00      25  00      40  00      80  00 

E.  W.  CALLIS,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


THE  EtGIW  WATCHMAW, 

Elgin,  Illinois. 
Terms:    $1  50   Per  Annum,    in   Advance. 


Circulation  700. 
Advertising  at  reasonable  rates. 

E.  C.  KINCAID,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  429 


The  Youth's  Companion. 


A    W^EEKIiT    PAPER    FOB    THE    TOUIfG    PEOPLE    AXD   THE    FAMLLT. 


,Ifc  !■  an  eight-page  paper,  practical  in  its  character  and  attractive  alike  to  old  and  young.    A 

very  large  amount  and  variety  of  reading  is  given.    The  following  is  an 

outline  of  the  character  of  its  contents.    It  gives 

■DITORIAIi  UPON  CUREEST  TOPICS,  OBSERVATIONS  IN  NATURAL  HISTORY, 

SKETCHES  OF  HOME  AND  SOCIAL  LIFE,  STORIES  OF  SCHOOL  LIFE, 

LETTERS  OF  TRAVEL,        MORAL  AND  RELIGIOUS  ARTICLES, 

HISTORICAL  ARTICLES, 

ARTICLES  UPON  HORTICULTURE,  BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES,  STORIES  OF  ADVENTURB, 

SELECTIONS  FOR  DECLAMATION,        PHILOSOPHICAL  ARTICLES, 

SPORTS  AND  PASTIMES, 

FACTS  AND  INCIDENTS,     ANECDOTES  AND  PUZZLES,     CHILDREN'S  DEPARTMENT. 


Among  its  contributors  to  the  coming  volume  are  the  following  well-known  writers : 


Rev.  Edward  E.  Hale, 

Mrs.  Louise  Chakdleb  Moultom, 

Sophie  Mat, 

Wirt  Sikes, 

"  Uncle  James," 


Mrs.  Harriet  Beechek  Stowk, 
Mrs.  S.  S.  ROBBiss, 
Mrs.  Helen  C.  Weeks, 
Prof.  James  De  Mille, 
Mr.  C.  Barnard. 


Together  with  many  other  popular  writera. 

SubscripUon  Price,  -  •  -  -         $1  50  by  M^aU. 


TO    ADVERTISERS! 

It  has  a  weekly  bona-fide  circulation  of  60,000  copies  to  regular  subscribers.    It  is  a  family 
-paper  read  by  the  older  members  of  the  family  as  well  as  by  the  young  people.    Its  advertising 
is  limited  to  three  columns,  so  few  they  are  sure  to  be  seen.    Its  rates  in  proportion  to  ito 
•iroolation  are  lower  than  those  of  any  other  publication. 

RATES  I 

Thirty  cents  per  agate  line  for  each  insertion.    No  cuts  inserted. 

PERRT,   SIASOIV    4&   CO.,   Pnblisliera, 

151   VFasliiiis^ii   Street,    Bostom. 


430  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Baltimore  Saturday  Night. 


THE  LEADING  SOUTHERN  WEEKLY. 


PITBIilSITEI)  EVERT  SAlfURDAT,  IK  BAIiTIlWORE,  MD.     PRICE  9a  PER  TEAR. 


An  independent  journal  devoted  to  the  Local  interests  of  the  city,  and  one  of  the  most 
popular  Literary  journals  south  of  New  York. 


Advertising  Rates  liow.  •  •  Circulation  7,000. 

A.  J.  BOWEIV,  Editor.  JAMES    H.    TVOOD,    Publisher. 


New-Yorker  Belletristisches   Journal. 

A  WEEKLY  GERMAN  PAPER, 
Devoted  to  lilterature,  Art,  Science,  Polities  and   Creneral  News. 

CIRCULATION,  -  ■  40,000  COPIES. 

Office  <    No.  40  Jolin  Street,  New  Tork.— Postoffice  Box  3595. 

Published  Since  1852. 
Subscription  :  $6  Pbh  Ybab.  ....  single  Copies  Ten  Cents. 

Rates  of  Advertising  s 

Per  line,  6  months,  •  -  -  $2  50 


Per  line,  1  week,  -          -          -  -         .15 

"          I  month,           ...  .60 

"          2     "  -           -           -  -      $100 

"          3     "                   •           -           -  140 


12        "        -  -  -  4  00 

Special  Notices,  each  insertion,  25 

Business    "  "  "  50 

RUDOIiPH  liEXOW,  Publlsber. 


I.    O.    G.    T. 

The  Good  Templar^ 

The  Official  Organ  of  the  Grand  Lodges  of  Massachusetts,  New  Hampshirb 

AND  Rhode  Island. 
A    FIRST-CIiASS    TEMPERANCE    PAPER.      PTTBI^ISHED    SEMI-MONTHIiT,    AT 

ONE    DOIiliAR    A    TEAR. 

The  Good  Templar  is  now  published  semi-monthly,  enlarged  to  eight  pages,  containing  a 
large  amount  of  important  information  to  all  Good  Templars,  essays,  stories,  and  other  matter 
suitable  for  choice  family  reading.  A  complete  Directoiy  of  all  the  Lodges  in  Massachusetts, 
New  Hampshire,  Rhode  Island  and  Vermont.  The  cheapest  paper  in  New  England.  The  only 
paper  in  New  England  devoted  exclusively  to  Good  Templars. 

RATES  FOR  ADVERTISING : 
1  sq.     2  sq.     3  sq.    1-4  c.     1-2  c.     1  col. 
1  time,  -  $1  25    $2  00    $2  75    $4  00    $7  00    $12  50 
3  mos.,  -450      600      800     12  50     17  00      30  00 


1  sq.     2  sq.     3  sq.    1-4  c.     1-2  c.  1  col. 

6  mos.,  -     7  50     10  00    12  50     17  00    21  50  45  00 

1  year,  -   12  00     16  00    20  .50    29  50    38  50  75  00 
Tw-elve  lines  of  nonpareil  type,  or  one  inch,  make  one  square.    Subscribe  at  once. 

CHAS.  C.  ROBERTS,  Pnblislier,  34  Congress  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Sentinel  and  Press, 

H.  C.  JONES,  Editor. 
PUBI^ISHED  EVERT  THCRSDAT,   AT   PONTIAC,   ELIi.     TERMS   $2  PER  TEAR. 

Official  Paper  of  the  Republican  Party  of  Livingston  County. 
Rates  of  Advertising  : 

One  inch,  1  week,        -          -          -          -      $1  00    Three  inches,  1  month,           -          -          -  $7  50 

"          "                                                                      Six  inches,  3  months,         -          -          -  10  00 

"         'e      "      '  .        .        .        -  16  00 

12       "                 ...  25  00 

Twelve  inches,  3  months,       -          -          -  15  00 

"             'e        "         -           -           -  25  00 

•'             12       "               -           -           -  40  00 

Twenty-four  inches,  3  months,             -  25  00- 

>>                 u           6        "                 -           -  40  00 

"                <<        12       "           -           -  75  00 

Local  Notices,  one  time,  per  line,             -  10 


1  50 

"           3      "              -  -           -  -        2  00 

"           1  month,  -           -           -  2  50 

Two  inches,  1  week,  -          -  -        2  00 

"              2     "  ...  3  00 

"               3      "         -  -           -  -        4  00 

"              1  month,  -          ■          -  5  00 

Three  inches,  1  week,  -          -  -        3  00 

"               2      "  -           -            -  4  50 

3      "  -           .  -         6  00 


All  business  communications  should  be  addressed  „, 

JONES  «fc  RENOE,  Publisliers,  Pontiae,  111. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


431 


The  Chicago  Tribune 


l.£ADIXG    :XE^VSPAJPER 
I^EADIIVG    i¥EWSPAPER 


I.EAI>IIVG  NETVSPAPER 
I,EAI»I3iG  ::VEWSPAPER 
Ii£AI>i:VG    NEWSPAPER 


Of  THE  WEST. 
im  THE  WEST. 
EW    THE     W:EST. 


REPUBI^ICAjy    £I»    POrjTICS. 


Rates  of  Subscriptioit  t 


Daily,  one  year,  Sunday  included,  .......    ^u  50 

Tri-weekly,  one  year,  -  .....  .  -       6  00 

Weekly,  one  year,  -  .....  .  -         .       3  OO 


Rates  of  Advertising : 

DAILY   OR   TRIWEEKLY   EDITIONS. 

All  advertisements  classified. 

Situations  Wanted.— Four  lines  or  less,  50  cents.  Each  additional  Une,  12 1-2  cents.  25  cents 
each  line.    Nothing  less  than  50  cents. 

CoRRESPOXDEXCE,  Matremoniai,,  PERSONALS,  Claibvotants.— 25  cents  cach  line.  Nothing 
less  than  50  cents. 

Special  Notices.— Tliird  Page— Five  lines  or  less,  $1  00.    Each  additional  Une,  20  cents. 

City  Items.- Eight  lines  or  less,  $5  00.    Each  additional  line,  60  cents. 

BusiVESS  Notices.— Four  lines  or  less,  $1  40.    Each  additional  line,  35  cents. 

Editorial  Notices.— Second  or  Third  Page— Ten  lines  or  less,  $10.    Each  additional  line  $1. 

First  Page,  Auction  and  Amusement  Advertisbments .—Eight  lines  or  less,  $1  25.  Each 
additional  line,  16  cents. 

Second  Page.— Ten  lines  or  less,  $2  00.    Each  additional  line,  20  cents.    One  column,  $75. 

Third  Page.— Six  lines  or  less,  $1  00.    Each  additional  line,  15  cents.    One  column,  $60. 

All  other  Advertisements. — 50  cents  for  three  lines,  and  15  cents  each  additional  line. 

Cuts  ok  Stbbeotypes.— Three  prices,  and  double  rat«s  for  double-column  advertisements. 


RATES   UV   lYEEKIiTi 

FoiTR  Lines  ok  Less.  $1  00.    Each  additional  line,  25  cents. 

Business  Notices.— Four  lines  or  less,  $2  00.    Each  additional  line,  50  cents. 

Notices  in  Reading  Columns.— Five  lines  or  less,  $5  00.    Each  additional  Une,  $1  00. 

Cuts  ok  Stereotypes. — Three  prices,  and  double  rates  for  double  column  advertisements. 

TERMS :  IN  ADVANCE. 

Agate,  the  basis  of  Measurement. 

Address  TRIBUAIJS   COMPAJVT,    Chicago,   HI. 


-438  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Valley  News. 


THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM   IX  OTSEGO  COUNTY,   AND  OFFICIAL  ORGAN  OF 
THE  REPUBLICAN  PARTY. 
Advei-tlsin^r  Rates :  Ten  lines  of  nonpareil  or  one  incli  of  space  constitutes  a  square. 


1  w.     2  \v.  4w.  2  m.  3  m.  6ni.  lyr. 

1  inch,  $1  00    $1  50  $2  50  $1  00  $5  00    $8  $12 

S      "        2  00      3  00  4  50  6  00  8  00     12  If! 

8      "        2  50      4  00  (i  00  8  00  10  00     16  20 


1  w.  2  w.  4  w.      2  m.    3  m.  6m.  lyr. 

1-4  col.  $5  00  $7  00  $9  00  $12  00  $15  00  $20  $30 

1-2    "     .  8  00  13  00  15  00     20  00     25  00     35  60 

1       "     12  00  15  00  20  00     25  00     35  00     60  100 


Business  Cards  of  5  lines  or  less,  $6  per  year.  Special  Notices  20  per  cent,  added  to  Adver- 
tising Rates.    Geo.  P.  RoWErx  &  Co.  are  our  authorized  Agents. 

H.  T.  0ATMA:¥  &,  H.  t,.  STIIiliSOJV,  Publishers,  Scheuevns,  3».  T. 

A    FIR8T-CI<AS8    FAMIIiT    PAPER! 

Portland,  Maine,  Transcript. 

fiargest  Circulation  of  auy  Paper  Priuted  lu  tlie  State  !     Circulatiou  17,300. 

Advertising  Rates  :  One  line,  1  lime  (solid  nonpareil),  15  cts  :  2  times,  28  cts. ;  4  times,  53 
cts. ;  8  times,  $1;  13  times,  $1  50;  26  times,  $2  75;  52  times,  $5.  Special  Notices,  20  per  cent,  addi- 
tional. Business  Notices,  40  cents  per  line.  All  advertisements  reckoned  by  the  line;  12  lines 
solid  nonpareil  type,  make  1  inch;  210  lines  in  a  column.  No  discount  made  on  account  of  length 
of  advertisement.  Arrangements  have  been  made  with  most  of  the  principal  Magazines  and 
Literary  and  Illustrated  papers  of  the  country,  by  which  we  can  supply  them  in  club  with  the 
Transckiit  at  reduced  rates.  Terms,  $2  50a  Vear;$2  if  paid  in  advance.  Send  for  specimen 
oopy,  furnished  gratuitously.    Address  £L.W£L.L.,  PICKARD  Oc  CO.,  Portland,  Me. 


The  Mauch  Chunk  Coal  Gazette. 

THE  COAL  ORGAN  OF  THE  LEHIGH  AND  WYOMING  REGIONS. 
Circulation  1,600. 

Circulates  extensively  throughout  the  anthracite  coal  region  of  Pennsylvania. 
Terms  for  Advertising  i 


4  inches,    1  j'car,       ....     $21  50  (net.) 
3       "  1    "  -        -        -        -        10  50      " 


1  column,  1  year,  ....  $i-25  00  (net.) 

1-3        "       1    "  -        .       -       -  65  00      " 

1-i        "       1    "  -       -       -       -  35  00      " 

Address  BOTL.JE:,  BROTHER  A,  R£C:D,  Mauch  Cbnnlt,  Pa. 


The  National. 


TERMS,  OWE  DOI^LAR  PER  YEAR.-TEW   CEIVTS  SIlVGIiE  COPT. 

Devoted  to  the  interests  of  all  branches  of  Industry  and  the  diffusion  of  useful  knowledge;  also 

the  encouragement  of  useful  Inventions,  and  a  better  remuneration 

to  Inventors. 

CIRCULATION  TEN  THOUSAND. 

Being  a  rare  advertising  medium  for  Inventors,  Manufacturers,  and  Business  Men  generally, 

in  all  parts  of  the  United  States. 
O.  HOTTGHTOIV,  Business  Editor.  Address 

THE  IVATIOTVAI.,  Buffiilo,  N.  T. 

The  Illinois  Atlas. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY  BY  THOMAS  LEWIS,  SPRINGFIELD,  ILL. 

Terms,  only  $1  a  year.  The  largest  weekly  paper  and  circulation  in  Illinois,  out  of  Chicago. 
Circulation  considered,  it  is  the  cheapest  and  best  advertising  medium  for  central  and  southern 
Illinois.  Advertising  Rates:  1  inch,  1  week,  $1;  2  w.,  $1  50;  1  mo.,  $2  50;  3  rao.,  $6  50;  6  mo.,  $10; 
1  yr.,  $18.  2  inches,  1  week,  $2;  2  w.,  $3;  1  mo  ,  $4  50;  3  mo.,  $9;  6  mo.,  $15;  1  yr.,  $27.  4  inches, 
1  week,  $3  50;  2  wk.,  $5  50;  1  mo.,  $9;  3  mo.,  $18;  6  mo.,  $30;  1  yr.,  $48.    1-4  col.,  1  week,  $5;  2  w.. 

f7  50;  1  mo.,  $12  .50;  3  mo.,  $24;  6  mo.,  $48;  1  vr.,  $72.    1-2  col,  1  week,  $8;  2  w.,  $12;  1  mo.,  $20; 
mo.,  $40;  6  mo.,  $(K);  1  yr.,  $84.    1  col.,  1  week,  $14:  2  w.,  $21;  1  mo.,  $36;  3  mo.,  $00;  6  mo.,  $100; 
1  yr.,  $150.    Local  Notices  20  cents  per  line,  first  insertion,  subsequent  ones,  10  cents. 


The  Carlinville  Democrat. 

FOURTEEN  YEARS  OLD.--CIRCULATION  4.000. 
MACOTJPIIV  PBIiVTIiVG  CO.,  PKOPKIETORS,  CABt,IIVVir.L.E,  11.1.. 

Advertising  Rsites  :  Transient— $1  25  per  inch  (lOJ  worils,  this  type),  first  inser- 
tion; 50  cents  per  inch  second  insertion;  30  cents  each  insertion  thereafter.  Yearly— 15  cents 
per  inch  each  and  every  insertion.  Weekly  or  Semi-Weekly,  with  20  cents  per  inch  for  every 
change.  Fifty  per  cent,  added  for  extra  position.  We  have  no  Special  Notice  column.  No 
extra  display.  Losals- 3D  cents  per  line.  We  have  no  other  rates.  Strangers,  Advertising 
Agents  and  parties  unknown  to  us,  must  pay  in  advance  or  furnish  good  endorsers. 

Correspondence  on  any  subject  promptly  attented  to  by  addressing  this  oftlce. 

A.  W.  EDWARDS,  Manager. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  438 


The  New  York  Times. 


A    POIilTICAI.,     rilTERARY,    A]VI>    3IISCEriI.AlVEOUS     WEWSPAPEB. 


TUE  Xew  York  Times— started  in  September,  1851— has  for  many  years  been  recognized  as 
among  the  most  successful,  popular,  and  influential  newspapers  in  the  country.  It  is  still  under 
the  control  and  management  of  its  original  founders,  who,  with  greatly  increased  resources  and 
experience,  will  spare  no  pains  to  extend  and  strengthen  its  claims  upon  the  confidence  and 
support  for  the  public. 

In  its  political  discussions  and  preferences  the  Tihes  Is  Republican— and  supports  the  cardi- 
nal principles  and  leading  measures  of  that  party  as  on  the  whole  best  calculated  to  secure  the 
peace  and  promote  the  prosperity  of  all  sections  of  our  common  country.  It  was  among  the 
jarst  to  advocate  the  nomination  and  election  of  Ges.  Grant  to  the  Presidency,  and  wiU  sustain, 
with  all  the  ability  it  can  command,  the  principles  and  policy  of  his  Administi-ation. 

The  Times  will  insist  upon  Reform  in  all  branches  of  the  public  service— economy  in  the 
administration  of  the  Government— the  payment  of  the  public  debt  and  the  maintenance  of  the 
public  credit— the  adoption  of  equal  and  impartial  suffrage- the  removal  of  useless  political  dis- 
abilities—the preservation  of  peace— the  elevation  of  labor— the  vindication  of  our  national 
rights— and,  in  general,  such  measures  as  will  strengthen  our  Republican  institutions  in  the 
<;onfldence  of  our  own  people,  and  commend  them  to  the  respect  and  admiration  of  the  rest  ot 
the  world. 

As  a  Newspaper  the  Times  will  continue  to  be,  as  it  has  been,  unsurpassed. 

Its  Correspondence,  by  Telegraph  and  by  Mail,  from  all  parts  of  the  world,  will  be  full  ^ 
prompt,  reliable  and  interesting.    In  this  respect  it  wUl  maintain  the  high  reputation  it  has  thus 
far  enjoyed. 

Its  Reports  of  proceedings  in  Congress  and  in  the  State  Legislature — of  the  Law  Courts, 
social,  political,  and  literary  associations,  public  meetings  and  of  whatever  else  may  enlist  or 
attract  the  public  interest,  will  be  prepared  with  care  and  with  special  attention  to  the  con- 
venience and  instruction  of  the  great  body  of  the  Reading  Public.  In  its  commercial,  Financial, 
Real  Estate  and  General  Market  Reports,  special  pains  wUl  be  taken  to  embody  the  latest  news 
in  the  most  reliable  and  acceptable  form. 

A  E<lterary  Department  wiU  be  maintained,  in  which  will  be  given  Reviews  and  notices  of 
All  the  important  and  interesting  issues  of  the  Press ;  and  the  Fine  Arts,  including  Music,  the 
Di-ama,  Painting  and  Sculpture,  wUl  receive  careful  attention  at  the  hands  of  competent  and 
•experienced  critics. 

The  Editorial  Department  of  the  Times  will  be  devoted  to  the  intelligent,  temperate  and 
useful  discussion  of  the  current  events  of  the  day,  in  every  department  of  public  activity  and 
interest,  with  the  genei-al  aim  of  instructing  and  guiding  the  public  mind  rather  than  exciting 
public  passion  or  ministering  to  a  morbid  curiosity.  Special  care  will  be  taken  to  exclude 
-everything  which  can  deprave  the  morals,  or  lower  the  taste  of  the  great  body  of  intelligent 
readers. 

The  Sunday  Edition  of  the  Times  contains  in  addition  to  all  the  news  of  the  day,  from  eight 
to  ten  columns  of  interesting  literary  matter,  selected  with  great  care  from  the  latest  periodical 
literature  of  this  countiy  and  Europe,  including  the  best  stories,  poems,  Ac,  besides  original 
articles  by  accomplished  writers  on  subjects  of  general  interest.  It  is,  therefore,  not  only  a 
Newspaper,  in  the  proper  sense  of  the  word,  but  a  journal  of  Art,  rjlteratnre,  and  Fasliion  i 
and  no  pains  are  spared  to  make  it  the  most  complete  and  interesting  Sunday  newspaper  in  the 
<:ountry.  The  matter  it  contains  is  always  fresh  an(^  new,  and  is  arranged  in  a  tasteful  and 
attractive  manner. 

The  TisiES  issues  three  editions,  aU  of  the  very  largest  size,  on  large  quarto  sheets,  each  con- 
taining/J/fy-ata;  columns,  printed  in  clear  and  legible  type,  at  the  following  rates : 

MAIL  SUBSCRIBERS. 


The  Dailt  Times,  per  annum,          -          -  $12 
The  Daily  Times,  exclusive  of  Sunday 

Edition,      .-..-.  lo 

The  Semi- Weekly  Times,  one  year,          -  3 


The  Semi-Weekly  Times,  2  copies,  1  year,  $5 

The  Weekly  Times,  one  year,         -          -  2 

Five  copies,          .          -          .          .          .  g 

Ten  copies.          .....  15 


These  prices  are  invariable.  We  have  no  traveling  agents.  Remit  in  drafts  in  New  York  or 
Postofflce  Money  Orders  if  possible,  and  where  neither  of  these  can  be  procured  send  the  Money 
in  a  registered  letter.  All  postmasters  are  obliged  to  register  letters  when  requested  to  do  so, 
And  the  system  is  an  absolute  protection  against  losses  by  mail.    Address 

H.  J.  rat:»ioivi>  &,  CO., 

Times  Office,  IVe^ir  Tork. 

28 


484 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


TM£  B06T0IV  HERAIil). 

Enlakged  January  1,  1870,  to  32  Columns. 

Average  Daily  Circulation 

Over   60,000, 

The  Largest  in  Boston  or  New  England. 

Displayed  advertisements   $1   Per  Square 

EACH  Insertion. 

No  discount. 

R.  M.  PULSIFER  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

The  Handsomest  Newspaper  in  New  Hampshire .' 

Established  1831. 

THE    EXETER   I^TEWS-LETTEB. 

Official  organ  oi  Kockingham  Co.,  publislied 
every  Friday,  at  Tlie  Wevrs-Iietter  Power 
PrintluK  Establishment,  29  WATER  ST., 
EXETEll,  N.  H.  Commences  the  new  year 
ant  I  a  new  volume  in  an  enlarged  form  and 
witli  a  new  dress.  No  cuts  or  heavy  display  type 
inserted  at  any  price.  Subscription  per  annum, 
in  advance,  $1  50.  Specimen  copies  with  Adver- 
tising Rates  mailed  on  application  to 

MARSEILLES  &  IIOYT,  Eds.  and  Publish's. 

N.  B.—See  description  in  body  of  this  Directory. 


THE    ^VESTCHESTEB     TIMES. 

A  WEEKLY  PAPER  DEVOTED  TO 

Science,  lilteratwre,  Arts  and  Local  News. 

D.  B.  FRISBEE,  Editor. 
The  best  Advertising  Medium  in  Westchester 
County. 
Terms  :  Two  Dollars  per  annum  in  advance ; 

single  copies  five  cents.  

Office  5th  St.,  near  Railroad  Depot,  Morrisa- 
nia,  New  York. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 

1  w.    2  w.    1  m.    3  m.    (i  m.    1  yr. 
Per  square,    $1 00  $1  50  %i  00  $4  00  $6  00     $10 


THE  WAKEFIEl-D  BAIVIVER 

Is  a  large 
WEEKLY    JOURNAL, 
Publislied    in    the   large    manufacturing  and 
thriving  town  ol  Wakelleld,  Mass. 
It  circulates  among  a  class  of  people  who  are 
nearly  all  engaged  in  active  munulacturing  or 
mercantile  pursuits,  and  advertisers  who  wish 
to  bring  their  business  to  the  notice  of  business 
men  will  do  well  to  select  it  as  one  of  their  ad- 
vertising  mediums.     Terms,   $2  50   per   year. 
Edited  an*  published  by 

A.  A.  FOSTER. 


WAIiTHAM  SEXTIIVEt. 


One   of  the   oldest   and  best  established 

LOCAL  PAPERS 

Ix    Middlesex    County. 


Published  at  TValtbam,  >Ia88achu8etts. 

Terms,  $2. 
JOSIAH  HASTINGS,  Proprietor. 


RiJBA]:.  MiscEi.iiA]rr, 

Mayville,  N.  Y. 
Monthly.  Cii'culation  960.  Terms  :  25  cents  a> 
year;  5  copies,  $1;  in  clubs  of  20  or  more,  only 
15  cents  per  j'car.  R.\te8  of  Advertisino  : 
First  insertion,  G  cents  per  line ;  3  cents  per 
line  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 

ti.  R.  DEAN,  Publisher, 

Mayville,  New  York. 
For  Sale. — A  village  faiin.  It  can  be  cut  up 
into  village  lots.  Will  be  sold  cheap  for  cash. 
or  will  be  exchanged  for  a  good  printing  estab- 
lishment, or  new  printing  material.  Address 
as  above. 

THE  CATTARAIIGITS  REPUBIilCAIir. 

Little  Valley,  Cattaraugus  County,  N.  Y. 
Circulation  larger  than  any  otlier  paper  in 
the  countv.  Has  increased  from  TiiO  to  ov(;r 
1,000  since'  the  i)ublication  of  G.  P.  ROWELL  & 
C;o.'S  Newspaper  Directory. 

Advertising  Rates  < 
1  w.    3  w.     1  111.    3  m.    Om.    9  m.    1  yi'; 

1  inch    $1  12  $1  94   $2  22   $4  44  $(!  m  $8  :»  $10 

2  "  1  <i7  2  91  3  :«  ti  «7  10  00  12  50  15 
1-4  col.  3  m  5  8.3  (5  Wi  13  33  20  00  25  00  30 
1-2  "  6  12  10  (i8  12  2:5  21  44  3(!  67  45  75  Xi 
1  col.      11  11    19  44    22  22    44  44    66  67    83  33    100 

Address    A.  W.  FERRIX,  Little  Valley,  N.  Y. 


THE  MOTVROE  EAGf^E. 

Published  Weekly   at  Claiborne,  MokkoI'^ 

County,  Ala. 

The  Eagle  is  jiublished  in  the  interest  of 

The  ^lilte    Man, 

has  a  large  and  rapidly  increasing  circulation. 
Subscrii)tion  jirice  $2  per  annum. 

Advertising  Rates  t  3  niontlis,  15  cents  p<r' 
line;  6  months,  10  cents  per  line;  12  months. 
8  cents  per  line.  The  cash  must  accompany  all 
ortlers  for  advertisements  or  they  will  notr 
appear. 

T.  C.  BREWER,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 


BOYBS'   SHIPPrWG  GAZETTE. 

(Published  Semi-Monthly.) 

Contains  the  movements  of  every  ocearr 
steamship  sailing  to  and  from  New  York ;  also- 
the  sailings  of  all  coastwise  and  river  steam- 
boats, and  the  Time  Tables  of  every  railroad 
running  out  ot  New  Y'ork.  Annual  subscrip- 
tion, $2,  which  includes  delivery  to  any  pait  of 
the  United  States  or  Canada.  Published  on  the- 
1st  and  LWh  of  the  month,  by 

WILLIAM  HICKS, 
41  Fulton  street.  New  York. 


r,E   .nOWlTElJR  ACABIEIV. 

(Weekly.) 

Published  in 

Schedlac,    IVew^   Brunswick.. 

Only  French  paper   published   in  the  Lower 

Provinces. 

Subscription  Two  dollars. 

Advertising  Rates  :  8  cts.  per  line  first  inser- 
tion; 2  cts.  per  line  each  subsequent  insertion — 
in  Canadian  money. 

F.  X.  N.  NORBERT,  LUSSIER  &  CO., 

Editors  and  Proprietors. 


THE  NEW  EIVGr.A9rDER. 

Editors  : 

GEORGE  P.  FISHER,         TIMOTHY'  DWIGHT. 

W.  L.  KINGSLEY. 

A  Quarterly,  published  in  New  Haven,  Conn.- 
For  twentj -seven  years  a  recognized  exponent 
of  those  views  respecting  Politics,  Public  Af- 
fairs, Education,  Social  Improvement,  Reli- 
gious Doctrine,  &c.,  which  have  given  charac- 
ter to  New  England. 

The  New  Englandek  is  published  in  January-, 
April,  July  and  October.  Temis:  $4  a  year^ 
single  number,  $1.    Address  W.  L.  KINGSLEY. 


THE     BEMOCRATIC     SEIHTUVEi:,. 

Published  every  Thursday  morning, 

BY  JNO.  W.  ROHRER, 

In  Klttaiuxiug,  Armstrong  County,  Penn.,. 

At  $2  Per  Y'eak  in  Advance. 
Only    Democratic    Paper   in   the    County. 

Advertising  Rates :    $1  ])er  squ.are  of  ten 
lines  brevier  for  one  insertion,  and  50  cents  for 
'  each  subsequent  insertion.     FeaWy  and  Column 
'  nites  at  reduced  prices.    Address 

I  JNO.  W.  ROHRER,  Editor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


435 


The  Pittsburgh  Weekly  Mirror. 


A    I.ITEBABY    JOITBXAI., 


IIAVIXU     THE     LARGEST     CIRCULATION    OF    ASY    LITERARY    WEEKLY     IN 


■WESTEKTS      PKIV1VSTI.TA1VIA  . 


Salkscriptioik  Price, 


$3  50  Per  Aiuiiuii,  in  Advance. 


ADVSRTISIZVG     RATES  : 

Standing  display,  per  square,  per  anuum,  ...---  $2300 

titauding  display,  per  square,  six  months, >       15  00 

Slauding  display,  per  square,  three  moutlu,  -           -          -          -           *  ^  ** 

Beading  Notices,  per  line,  each  insertion,  ....          -  1ft 

Address 

>VK14iiUT    &.     liOr.TZ.\IA3i,    Publiitliw«, 

PUtsVar«l»,  Pen*- 


486 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE 


American  Builder  and  Journal  of  Art. 

A     MOIVTHLY      PUBI.ICATIO:\'. 

CHAS.    D.    LAKEY,    EDITOK    AND    PROPRIETOR,     CHICAGO,    ILLINOIS. 


TEU.M8 :  Three  dollars  a  year,  strictly  in  advance.    Single  copies  Twenty-five  cents. 
To  be  had  of  all  newsdealers  throughout  the  United  States.     The  first  number  of  The 
BuiLDEU  was  issued  in  November  last,  and  it  already 

Has  a  Liarger  Circulation  than  any  other  Publication  of  its  Claas 

in  this  country.  The  original  articles  that  appear  iii  each  number  of  The  Buii.,der,  together 
with  its 

ORIGINAL  AND  BEAUTIFUL  DESIGNS 

FOR 

COTTAGES   Arfl>    RESIREIVCES, 

Illlike  it  worth  many  times  its  subscription  price.  Thb  Builder  is  a  paper  for  every  man  who 
has  H  home,  or  who  desires  a  home. 

The  Builder  is  in  sympathy  with  the  laboring  classes,  and  works  for  their  interest  and 
elevation. 

Advertisers  who  desire  to  reach  the  moneyed  classes  of  the  community  will  find  The 
American  Bitilder  a  desirable  medium. 


St.  Louis  Dispatch. 


DAILY,  TEN  DOLLARS. 


TRI-WEEKLY',  FIVE  DOLLARS. 


WEEKLY,  ONE  DOLLAR. 


O^LiY   tiVEXlXG    PAPER    IBT    ST.    liOUIS. 

CHEAPEST    WEEK1.T    IX    THE   WEST. 


The  Dispatch  has  special  featui-es  which  make  it  acceptable  reading  to  ladies  anfl  fami- 
lies, and  is  therefore  an  excellent  medium  for  advertising  aU  household  and  family  goods 
and  articles. 

Its  commercial,  telegraphic,  and  general  news  columns  are  also  complete,  and  patronized 
by  advertisers  of  every  class. 


RATES    OF    ADTERTISIIVCi  i 

One  square 

eight  lines  or 

less,    ------ 

-    $1  00 

" 

two  times, 

. 

-       1  50 

" 

three  times, 

witliout  alteration, 

-       2  00 

'< 

four  times. 

«              "                     ... 

-      2  .50 

" 

one  week, 

<<              <<                     ... 

-       3  50. 

" 

two  weeks, 

»              «                     .          .          . 

■       6  00 

" 

three  weeks, 

<i              "                    ... 

-       8  00 

" 

one  month. 

<.              «'                     ... 

-     10  00. 

" 

two  months, 

«'              "                     .          .          . 

.     16  00 

" 

six  months, 

<'              «                     ... 

-     36  00 

" 

one  year. 

"                     ... 

-     60  00 

AMERICAN   NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  437 

The  Battle-Field. 

A    MONTHLY    FOLIO    PERIODICAL,    CALLED 

TSLE   BATTLrE-FIELiD, 

Is     tlie     Freest      Orgtuk     of     Tbouglkt     in     tike     World. 


In  accordance  with  the  spirit  of  the  times,  and  characteristic  of  the  flying  age  In  which 
we  live,  it  is  a  genuine  Pro^:«ssive  American  Novelty;  ha\'ing  for  its  motto: 

"PROVE    AI.I.    THTXCiS;     KOI.I>    FAST    THAT    WHICH    IS    «OOI>.»« 

It  will  dare  discuss  everj-  subject  conceived  by  the  human  mind,  and,  "  without  fear  or 
favor,"  will  endeavor  to  deal 

"  ^VITH  CHAKITT  FOB  AU.  AITD  HALICE   TOIVABB  JJfO^rE." 

We  have  already  eu§^a^ed  two  Political   Fditors,   one   a   Democrat   and  the   other    a 

Republican,  and  neither  of  tvhom  is  knoivn  to  the  other,  or  to  the  Public, 

except  through  the  spirit  of  their  respective  editorials. 

•  These  editors,  being  merely  employed  to  write,  have  no  i)ecunlarj-  interest  whatever  in 
the  Battle-Field ;  and  to  theiii  will  be  assigned  an  equal  portion  of  space,  in  which  Battle- 
Field  they  w  ill  fight  each  other  with  words,  and  defend  their  respective  parties  and  princi- 
ples, without  knowing  each  other  as  editors. 

cojDnnsicATiojrs 

In  prose  and  poetry,  will  be  published  on  everv  side  of  Politics.  Religion  and  Ethics,  and  it 
will  stride  forth  fearlessly  and  promiscuously  among  the  "  favorite  hobbies  "  of  Politicians, 
the  "  pel  theories  "  of  Philosophers  and  the  ""  darling  dogmas "  of  Divines,  and  will  tramp 
upon  the  toes  of  everybody  in  such  a  cautious  manner  that  none  will  be  hurt  except  those 
who  have  corns.  And  notwithstanding  all  this,  every  person  wounded,  will  find  in  the 
columns  of  the  Battle-Field, 

"A    FREE    HOSPlTAt," 

wherein  to  exhibit  all  the  infirmities  to  which  the  human  intellect  is  heir,  and  to  receive 
therefor  the  gratuitous  treatment  of  every  conceivable  remedy,  from  the  coldest  abstractions 
to  the  hottest  imaginations.    In  short,  it  will  be  The  Battle-Field  in  which 

Sharp  pens  shall  be  our  only  clashing  swords. 

And  all  the  war  shall  be  a  war  of  words. 

In  Reason's  grand  dogmatic  stj'le  arrayed, 

Like  Heaven's  winged  hosts  on  harmless  dress  parade. 

We  have  already  engaged  some,  and  invite  more  correspondence  from  Statesmen  of  all 
States,  Philosophers  and  Physicians  of  all  schools.  Politicians  of  all  parties.  Preachers  and 
Priests  of  all  pulpits,  Christians  of  all  churches  (Catholic  or  Protestant,  Orthodox  or  Heterodox, 
Evangelical.  Universal,  Unitarian.  Morman  or  otherwise),  Mohammedans,  Jews,  Gentiles, 
Infidels,  Skeptics,  Spiritualists  and  all  others. 

"  COME,    r.ET  rS    REASOIf    TOCiETHER." 

TERMS :— f  1  00  a  year,  always  in  advance.  One  extra  copy  sent  free  with  every  club  of 
five  accomi)anied  by  $5  00. 

99-^0  DISPLAYED  ADVERTISEMENTS  PUBLISHED. -«r 

All  advertisements  will  be  inserted  under  the  head  of  "  Spoils  of  War,"  in  same  style 
as  other  reading  matter,  at  If  cents  a  line  for  each  and  every  insertion.  No  deviation  ftt>m 
this  '<  Cieneral  Order." 

Address  BATTLE-FIEliB  CO.,  Oskaloosa,  TVis. 


438 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Carrol Iton  Gazette, 


Establlslied    June,    1840. 


LARGEST  SUBSCRIPTION  IN  THE  COUNTY. 


RAT£8    OF    ADV£:RTI8IIV6  i 


1  square 

2  " 
.3        " 


1  mo. 

2rao. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

1  yr. 

1  mo. 

2  mo. 

3  luo. 

6  mo. 

lyr. 

f  2  50 

$3  00 

$3  50 

$^  00 

15  00 

1-4  colinwn, 

$9  00 

$11  00 

$1,!  00 

$15  00 

$18  00 

5  00 

C  00 

7  00 

8  00 

10  00 

1-3 

12  00 

14  00 

1(!  00 

20  00 

m  00 

7  00 

9  00 

10  00 

12  00 

15  00 

1-2       " 

15  00 

18  00 

21  00 

25  00 

35  00 

1  column,  1  month,  $25;  2  nios.,  $30;  3  mos.,  $;i5;  6  mos.,  $45;  1  year,  $70. 
Xoticos  in  local  or  general  news  columns,  20  cents  per  line  for  eacli  insertion. 

PRICE  dc  80IV,  Publishers,  Carrollton,  111. 


The  Three  Rivers  Reporter. 

THE  POPULAU  WEEKLY  OF  SOUTHERN  MICHIGAN. 

Contains  tliree  parts  Reading  Matter  to  one  of  Advertisements.    Circulation  1,373. 

Largest  village  in  the  county,  containing  4,500  population.  Only  paper  in  the  place.  Three 
Rivers  is  a  groat  manufacturing,  trading,  and  produce-shipping  town,  on  the  Michigan  Southern 
Railroad,  lialf-way  between  Toledo  and  Chicago.  The  ricli  county  of  St.  Joseph  produces  Wheat, 
Corn,  Rye,  Peppermint  Oil,  Cattle,  Horses,  Hogs  In  abundance.  The  Reporter  alway.s  looks 
neat,  clean,  correct,  plainly  printed  and  is  locally  edited.  The  office  itself  is  one  of  the  very  finest 
in  the  whole  West;  lias  a  boundless  jobbing  patronage,  and,  as  a  paper  of  its  class  has  very  low 
Advektisinu  Rates  (12  lines  nonpareil  constitute  a  square):  1  square,  3  months,  $4;  3  squares,  $7  ; 
1-4  column,  $10;  1-4  column,  12  months,  $:W);  1  column,  $1.'J(5.  We  bind  ourselves  to  the  above  rates 
only  when  payment  is  made  quarterly  in  advance.  The  usual  commission  Is  allowed  Advertls^g 
.\gents,  when  the  gross  amount  offered  agrees  with  the  above;  when  propositions  are  made 
below  the  above  rates  the  reduction  is  at  the  expense  of  the  usual  commission. 

^W.  H.  CIAJTE  A,  CO.,  Publishers,  Three  Rivera,  JWlch. 


The  Fort  Smith,  Ark.,  New  Era, 

A    ^VEEKI^T    JOURIVAI., 

DEVOTED  TO  POLITICS,  LOCAL  INTERESTS  AND  GENERAL  NEWS. 
Published  at  Fort  Smith,  Arkansas. 


The  New  Era  is  the  oldest  republican  newspaper  in  Arkansas,  having  been  established  in 

1863,  nearly  four  years  before  any  other  in  tlie  State. 
It  has  a  good  circulation  In  nearly  every  county,  and  Is  -well   knovrn  in  every   part 

of  the  State. 
Subscription  :  $2  50  Per  Annum. 
All  communications  address  to 

V.  DEIili,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


The  Lehigh  Register. 

Published    at   Allentowu,    Peun.,    the    Centre    of  Trade  of  the  Great  Lehtgh  Valley. 

Tlie  number  of  subscribers  to  this  paper  was  increased  twenty-flve  per  cent,  during  the 
past  year,  and  still  thev  come.  No  misrepresentation  of  circulation.  The  organ  of  the 
Republican  Party  in  Lehigh  County. 

Our  Rates  of  Advertising  : 


1  mo. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  year. 

1  mo. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  year. 

1  inch, 

$2  00 

$4  00 

$7  00 

$13  00 

6  inches. 

$13  00 

$20  00 

$35  00 

$.56  00 

2    " 

4  00 

7  00 

11  00 

20  00 

1-4  column, 

13  50 

22  00 

40  00 

60  00 

3    " 

6  00 

11  00 

18  00 

30  00 

1-2      " 

20  00 

40  00 

60  00 

110  00 

One  column,  1  mo.,  $30;  3  mos.,  $60;  6  mos.,  $110;  12  mos.,  $200. 
Size  of  type,  agate :  width  of  column,  28  1-2  eins  nonpareil ;  size  of  paper,  23x42.    Parties  at  a 
distance  who  have  not  been  doing  business  with  this  paper  must  pay  quarterly  in  advance. 
Address,  for  information, 

ROBERT  IREOEIili,  Jr.,  Publisher. 


AMERICAN   NEWSPAPER   RATE-BOOK.  439 


The  Iron  Age, 


A  wx:c:kx.t  co.ycmsbciaij  mBvrspAPKR. 

Pl'BI.ISIIKD  EVKRY  THURSDAY,  IX  TIME  FOB  THE  EARLY  MORSIXG  MAILS, 
BY  »AriI>  inU^43I8,   80   B£KKMA:V  ST.,  HfEW  TOBK, 

AT  FOUR  DOLLARS  A  YEAR,  IX  ADVASCE. 


The  object  of  Thk  Iron  Age  is  to  famish  the  Iron,  Hardware,  and  Metal  Trade  of  America 
with  a  thoroughly  unbiased  and  correct  organ  of  intelligence  which  shall  ftilly  and  fairly  reflect 
the  position  and  record  the  progress  of  these  important  branches  of  industry. 

Avoiding  all  merely  political  questions,  it  will  continue  to  advocate  the  adequate  protection 
of  American  industry,  and  all  other  measures  calculated  to  aid  the  development  of  the  resources 
of  the  countrj-. 

The  following  are  some  of  the  leading  features  of  The  Iron  Age,  which  make  it  of  particular 
value  to  the  trade : 

MABKET   BEPOBTS. 

It  contains  every  week  a  very  full  and  complete  review  of  the  Iron  and  Hardware  Markets 
-of  this  city,  with  extended  quotations  of  prices ;  together  with  Irequent  and  trustworthy  advices 
from  Boston,  Philadelphia,  Pittsburgh,  Buffalo,  Cleveland,  Chicago,  Milwaukee,  St.  Louis.  Cin- 
•cinnati,  Ironton,  Sheffield;  England;  London,  England;  Birmingham.  England;  Liverpool, 
England ;  Glasgow,  Scotland ;  Wales,  and  from  other  places  whenever  anything  arises  to  make 
it  advisable. 

In  this  department  it  is  beyond  comparison  the  follest,  most  complete,  and  most  useftil 
Journal  in  the  country,  others  generally  contenting  themselves  with  a  brief  statement  of  their 
local  markets. 

DJESCBIPTIOIV   OF  X:8TABI.ISHM£NTS 
engaged  in  the  working  of  metals,  manufacture  of  hardware,  machinery,  etc.,  and  items  of 
interest  concerning  them,  form  an  important  part  of  its  contents,  and  are  a  feature  generally 
^acceptable. 

THE    aCnVEBAI.    BESOTJBC£S 
of  the  country  receive  a  larger  share  of  attention  than  is  given  them  in  any  other  publication. 

XEW    ESVEXTIOZVS,    PBOCESSES   AJTD    ESEPBOVXISrEnrTS, 

that  come  within  its  sphere,  are  fully  treated  of,  and,  when  desirable,  illustrated.    It  is  intended 
that  this  department  shall  have  increased  prominence  in  the  fiiture. 

In  fine,  its  conductors  will  aim  to  make  it  in  every  respect  a  complete  and  high-toned 
commercial  newspaper,  bringing  before  its  readers  full  and  accurate  information  on  all  subjects 
— domestic  and  foreign— interesting  to  the  trade  or  important  to  be  brought  to  their  knowledge. 

ABVEBTISEMEXTS. 

The  subscribers  to  The  Irox  Age  embrace  a  large  proportion  of  the  best  houses  in  the 
trade  in  more  than  six  hundred  cities  and  towns  in  forty  of  the  States  and  Territories  of  the 
Union,  beside  a  considerable  number  in  Canada,  Mexico,  and  Great  Britain.    The  character  and 
-extent  of  this  circulation,  and  the  confessedly  high  position  of  The  Irox  Age  as  a  trade  news- 
paper, make  it  a  very  advantageous  medium  of  advertising  for  those  wishing  to  extend  their 
business  with  either  of  the  classes  among  which  it  circulates. 

It  is  the  handsomest  business  newspaper  published  in  the  country,  and  great  jtalns  are 
taken  to  make  its  advertisements  attractive  and  satis&ctory  to  advertisers — a  point  of  some 
Importance. 

TEBXS : 
{  Withpricilege  o/chanffiug  as  often  wt  desired.) 
One  square  (one  inch  or  less),  one  insertion,        -  -  -  •    $2  50 

"  "  "  one  month,  -  -  -  -      7  30 

««  "  "  three  months,        -  -  -  -  -     1"^  50 

«'  "  "  six  months.  -  -  -  -  -    20  00 

"  "  "  one  year,      -  -  -  -  -  -    35  00 

Payable   in  Advaitec*. 


440  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Kendall  County  Record. 

Published  every  Thursday,  ....  At  Torkvllle,  Illinois. 

J.  R.  MARSHAT.]:.,  Kdltor  and  Proprietor. 

THE  ONLY  ADVERTISIXG  MEDIUM  IN  KENDALL  COUNTY.  CIRCULATION  800. 
Terms  of  Advertising «  1  inch,  1  week,  85  cts.;  2  weeks,  $1  10;  4  weeks,  $1  48;  3  mos.,  S2  90; 
6  mos.,  $4  40;  1  year,  $8  80.  2  inches,  1  week,  $1  25;  2  weeks,  $1  55;  4  weeks,  $2  20;  3  mos.,  $3  74; 
6  mo8.,  $6  60;  1  year,  f  13  20.  3  inches,  1  week,  $1  65;  2  weeks,  $1  85;  4  weeks,  $2  47;  3  mos..  $4  78^ 
6  mos.,  $8  50;  1  year,  $16  50.  4  inches,  1  week,  $1  85;  2  weeks,  $2  25;  4  weeks,  $2  70;  3  mos.,. 
$5  50;  6  mos.,  $9  55,  1  year,  $18.  For  all  space  over  4  inches,  per  inch,  1  week,  45  cts. ;  2  weeks, 
55  cts.;  4  weeks,  75  cts. ;  3  mos.,  $1  10;  6  mos.,  $1  85;  1  year,  $3  30. 

The  rates  here'wlth  given  are  quite  low,  and  'will  be  observed  In  every  Instance. 

The  Calesburg  Register. 

THE  OFFICIAL  PAI'EK  OF  THE  CITY. 

A  FIRST-CI.ASS  REPIIBI^ICAJV  PAPER,  PFBLISHKD  WEEKI,Y  AT  CSAI^SBI'RC^ 

KNOX  CO.,  ILr,.      W.  S.  B1TNH,  PROPRIETOR. 

THE  LEADING  JOURNAL  IN  THE  COUNTY  IN  CIRCULATION  AND  INFLUENCK, 
And  the  best  medium  for  Advertisers. 

TERMS  REASONABLE. 

The  Mishawaka  Enterprise. 

:V.    V.    BROWER,    PIBLI8IIER. 

A  LIVE  PAPER. 


Only  paper  in  a  town  of  4,500  inhabitants.    Rich  country  surrounding. 
So  "  Trade  "  advertisements  taken. 

The  publisher  rigidly  adheres  to  all  the  specifications  of  contmcts. 
Refers  to  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

Tenns  of  Advertising  fkiralshed  on  application. 


Ann  Arbor  Courier^ 

AIV:V  ARBOR,   MICHKiAnr. 

Published  BYidays;  Republican;  four  pages;  size  31x51.    Largest  paper  in  the  .State.    Largest 
circulation  out  of  Detroit.    Actual  subscribers  1,512. 

Price    T^vo    I>ollar8    Per    Year. — IVo  Objectionable  Advertisements. 
RICE    A.     BEAIi,     Proprietor.  -----  1,.     DAVIS,    Editor. 

Tlie  Coui'lei*  establishment  is  the  largest,  cheapest,  and  most  complete  one  in  the  State ^ 
emplovint'  seven  power  presses,  and  from  forty  to  fifty  hands. 
Will  mnke  aflSdavit  to  circulation. 


The  Bloomington  Weekly  Progress- 

(ESTABLISHED  NOVEMBER  3d,  18:».) 

ACTUAi.  ciRcriiATioar  isr  moivroe  couivty,  sso  copies. 

WILLIAM  A.  GABE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

The  best  Advertising  medium  In  Southern  Indiana. 

Advertisers  are  solicited  to  examine  files  with  G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  who  are  authorized 
to  accept  our  lowest  rates. 

The  New  Jersey  Courier. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY  AT  TOMS  RIVER,  OCEAN  COUNTY,  N.  J. 

Has  a  large  circulation  in  the  counties  of  Ocean,  ^Monmouth  and  Burlington,  and  is  a  valuable 
medium  for  advertising.  Terms,  $2  per  annum,  in  advance.  No  sub.seription  received  without 
the  cash.    Oflicial  paper  of  the  county.  GEO.  AI.  JOY,  Publisher. 

Advertising  Rates:  1  inch,  1  month,  $2  .50;  2  mos.,  $3  50;  3  mos.,  $4  50;  6  mos.,  $6;  1  year, 
$10.  2  inches,  1  mo.,  $4  50;  2  mos.,  $6;  3  mos.,  $7  25;  6  mos.,  $10;  1  year,  $17.  3  inches,  1  mo.,  $5; 
2mo8.,  $7;  3  mos.,  $9;  6  mos.,  $15;  1  year,  $22.  Quarter  column,  1  month,  $6  50;  2  mos.,  $9;  3  mos., 
$14;  6  mos.,  $22;  1  year,  $35.  1-2  col.,  1  mo.,  $12  .tO;  2  mos,  $18;  3mos..  $2.t;  6  mos.,  .$37  .T0;lyear, 
$00.    1  col.,  1  mo.,  $22;  2  mos.,  $32;  3  mos.,  $41 ;  6  mos.,  $6-2:  1  vcar,  $10. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


441 


The  Burlington  Citizen 


A>'D 


B1JSi:V£SS     ADVERTISER. 


DEVOTED  TO  THE  PUBLIC  ISTEKEST  AND  PROSPERITY.— IXDEPEXDEXT  IX  ALL  THINGS. 


PUBLISHED  EVERT  SATURDAY, 


BT  H.  S.  IVEtl^S, 


C0R:¥ER    MAI^    A3f»    BROAD    STREETS,     BrRL,I3fGT03l,    3fEW    JERSET^ 


At  91  Per  Tear ;  Single  ^Imnbers  3  Cents. 


HAS  A  LARGE  AND  CONSTANTLY  INCREASING  CIRCL'LATION. 


Rates  of  Advertising  1 


1  mo. 

2  mos. 

3  mos. 

tf  mos. 

12  mos 

One  ineli, 

^■i  00 

$3  50 

$4  50 

$6  00 

$10  00 

Two  inches. 

3  50 

5  00 

7  00 

10  00 

17  00 

Three  inches. 

4  30 

6  30 

900 

14  00 

22  00 

Four  inches,     - 

5  30 

S  00 

11  00 

18  00 

27  00 

Five  inches, 

6  50 

10  00 

13  00 

21  00 

32  00 

One-third  cohiinu,  - 

7  00 

10  30 

13  30 

22  00 

35  00 

One-half  column,    - 

10  30 

15  00 

20  00 

30  00 

50  00 

One  column,     • 

•20  00 

30  00 

40  00 

36  00 

80  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowei.l  &'Co.,  40  Park  Row,  Agents  for  New  York. 


442 


AMKRTCAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE 
DUBXTQUE   If ATIOJVAIi    I>E!»fOHRAT. 

Dubuque,  Iowa.     Established  185G. 

Publisbeil  every  Thnr-sday,  by  F.  A.  (iNIFFKE. 
Is  the  only  Gei-niaii  Democratic  paper 
in  lowii.  and  official  orffanof  City 
and  County  of  Dubuque. 
Circnlatloii,  Jau.  Oth,  1870—1,750. 
^B-  .\(lvertisoments  inserted   at  the  i-ate  of 
$5  for  ;5  months,  $8  for  (5  months,  and  $12  for 
1  year,  for  first  square,  and  half  price  for  every 
additional  one. 


THE  FRAIVKI^IIV  REPORTER. 

Published  eveuv  Wednesday  at  Hamitox, 

Frankli.v  Co.,  Iowa, 
By  J.  CHESTON  WHITNEY,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 

The  Reporter  is  published  at  the  county  seat 
of  one  of  the  finest  counties  in  Iowa."  'I'he 
county  is  rapidly  filling  up  with  an  ent<Tprising 
and  intelligent  people  who  rt-ad  the  papers. 
The  subscription  list  is  rapidly  increasing. 
Rates  of  advei-tising  as  reasonable  as  any  paper 
with  like  advantages. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  Agents. 


WEEKIiT  SEIVTINEIi, 

Wakrkn,  III.     -    -     A  Live  Paper. 

Has  a  good  home  circulation  of  500  copies,  and 
is  in  good  repute  in  the  community. 

Advertigements  Inserted  at  Reasonable  Jiate^. 

ToKEiGJf  Advertisers    Treated    Liberally. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  authorized  to  re- 
ceive advertisements  for  this  paper. 

HEBST  C.  GANN,  Publisher. 


Established  1847. 
THE    JACKSOW    STAI¥I>ARD. 

Jackson  C.  H.,  Ohio. 

D.  M.\CKLEY,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

Official  Paper  of  Jackson  County. 

Republican  in  Politics. 

Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in 
the  furnace  region  of  Southern  Oliio.  A  good 
advertising  medium.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co., 
New  York,  are  agents  to  procure  atlvertise- 
meuts. 

ARKAJVSA8  AORICUIiTlTRAIi  AWD  ME- 
CHAKICAl,  jrOlJR.'VAT.,. 

An  illustrated  monthly,  containing  1(5  pages, 
published  at  Little  Rock,  Ark.,  by  Duflie  &  Jeu- 
kins.  Is  printed  on  clear  white  book  paper,  at 
$2  50  per  annum,  for  single  copies;  to  clubs  of 
10,  $2,  and  one  free  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club. 

Ad-vertisiue  Terms:  One  col.,  each  inser- 
tion, $15;  halt  col.,  $8;  quarter  col.,  $5;  eighth 
col,,  $3.  DSriO  per  cent,  discount  on  standing 
advei-tisements  for  three  months  or  more. 

This  is  the  only  Agricultural  Journal  pub- 
lished in  Arkansas. 

VIWEYARI>    GAZETTE. 

Published  every  Friday  morning  at  Edgar- 
town,  Dukes  Co.,  Mass.,  by  Ciias.  M.  Vincent. 
Established  in  1846.  Has  a  circulation  of  aboTit 
8.50  copies.  Is  one  of  the  best  local  sheets  in 
"Massachusetts.  The  only  paper  in  the  county. 
$1 .50  per  ^ear,  in  advance.  Advertising  Terms  : 
1  sqr.,  12  lines,  1  insertion,  $1;  each  subsequent 
insertion,  20  cts.  1  sqr.,  4  mos  ,  $3;  6  mos.,  $5;  1 
yr.,  $8.  1-4  col.,  3 mos.,  $7  70;  Gmos.,  $1225;lyr., 
$20.  1-2  col.,  3  mos.,  $16  50;  6  mos.,  $23  75;  1  yr., 
438.  1  col.,  3  mos.,  $27  60;  6  mos.,  $45;  1  yr.,  $75. 
Editorial  Notices,  10c.  per  line,  no  charge  less 
than  50c.  G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  authorized  Ag'ts. 

If  you  want  to  know  all  about  Northern  Iowa 

in  general,  and  Franklin  County  in 

particular,  subscribe  for  the 

HAMPTOar     FREE    PRESS! 

Published  at  Hampton,  Franklin  county, 
Iowa.  Two  Dollars  a  year  in  advance.  The 
Free  Press  is  the  largest  paper  in  Franklin 
county,  and  is  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the 
county.  If  you  desire  to  be  thoroughly  posted 
in  what  is  occurring  in  a  thriving  and  rapidly 
increasing  Western  town  and  county,  or  wish 
to  reach  a  reading  community  of  intelligent 
people,  address  L.  li.  iJAYMOND, 

Editor  and  Proprietor. 


1  year  $10 
1  "  18 
1     "        30 


THE    HOTVARO   TRIRVIVE, 

Kokomo,   Indiana. 

Established  1851.— Republican. 
Official  paper  of  the  city  and  county  of  How- 
ard; circulation  1,3.50;  size  28x43. 

Ad-vertislnK  Rates : 
1  inch,    1  mo.,  $2  50;     3  mos.,  $5  00; 
3    "         I    "        5  00;     3    "  7  00; 

1-4  col.,  1    '^       8  00;     3    "         15  00; 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  our  authorized 
Agents  in  New  York. 

PHILLIPS  &  WILDMAN, 

Editora  and  Publishei-s. 

THE    FEDERAL.   IJIVION. 

One  of  the  largest  papers  In  Minnesota. 

NELSON  D.  PORTER,  Editor  and   Publisher, 

Proprietor 

Union  Book  and  Job  Printing;  House. 

Facilities  unrivaled  west  of  Chicago. 


Terms  of  the  Union  :  One  copy  one  year,  in 
advance,  $2;  if  payment  is  deferred,  $2  50:  one 
copy  six  months,  $1  25.    Address 

FEDERAL  UNION, 

Rochester,  Minn. 


THE  RECORD  AIVB  COURIER, 

CONNEAUT\nLLE,    PENX. 

A  live  local  paper,  circulating  largely  among 
the  wide-awake  people  of  North-western  Penn- 
sylvania and  the  Western  Reserve,  making  It 
an  excellent  advertising  medium. 
Advertising;  Rates : 
One  column,  1  year,  -  -  $100 

Half       "        1     "  -  .  .  -         60 

Quarter  column,  1  year,     ...  35 

One  inch,  1  year,  -  -  -  -         12 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  Agents. 

J.  E.  &  W.  A.  RUPERT,  Publishers. 


THE  miNER'S  JOFRSTAIi. 

Devoted  to  the  interests  of  miners  of  Eastern 
Ohio  and  Western  Pennsylvania. 

Subscription  $1  50  per  Annum. 

Advertising  Rates: 
Ten  cents  per  line  for  locals. 
One  square,  3  months,  $5;  1  year,  $12. 
Half  column,  3  months,  $15;  1  year,  $50. 
Business  cards  $5  per  year. 

A.  D.  FASSETT,  Publisher, 

Hubbard,  Trumbull  Co.,  O. 
G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  are  our  New  York  Agents. 


Bates  of  Advertising  in 
THE       DEIiAWAREAW, 

Published  in  Dover,  Delaware : 

Third  and  4th  page,           1  year.    6  mos.  3  mos. 

lcol.,or24ins.,                $100  00     $60  00  $40  00 

Twelve  inches,        -        -       50  00       30  00  20  00 

Six  inches,        -       -       -       25  00       15  00  10  00 

Three  inches,          -       -        12  50         8  00  5  00 

Two  inches,     -        -        -        10  00         6  00  3  50 

One  and  a  half  inch,      -         8  00         5  00  3  00 

One  inch,  or  less,  -       -         5  00         3  00  2  00 

Second  page,  double  above  rates;  special  po- 
sition, extra  rates;  Notices  extra. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  4« 


The  White  Pine  News, 


HAMIIiTO^V,    WEVADA. 


THE  PIOXEER  PAPER   OF   >VHITE   PIWK, 

PnBMSHI>fG  ALI, 

THE    TELEGRAPH   NEWS,    AND    A    GENERAL    NEWS    SUMMARY    FN    EVERY    ISSUE, 

BESIDES  OUR    SPECIALTY,   EVERY  SATDRDAY— 

A    Mi:VI9rG    BEVIBVr, 

FURNISHING  A 

COMPLETE     ACCOUNT    OF    THE     CONDITION     OF     THE     MINES     IN    THIS    DISTRICT- 
CONDITION   OF  THE    WORKS;   LATE    DEVELOPMENTS;   AMOUNT  OF 
ORE    FOR  THE   WEEK ;  YIELD  OF  ORE  WORKED ; 
PROPOSED    CHANGES; 

ALSO, 

Condttion  and  Prospect  af  Outside  Claims,  and  other  Matters  of  Interest   to  Ovmers 

and  the  Cieneral  Public. 


444  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Journal  of  the  Farm : 

A  RURAL,  AXI>  FAMIIiT  MO:«THi;.Y. 

PUBLISHED  SIMULTANEOUSLY  IN  PHn.ADELPHIA,  PA.,  AND  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Subscription    Price,    Fifty    Cents   per   Annum. 

CLUB   TKRMSt 

•Single  Subscriptions,        •        •       50  cents  eaeli.  I  Clubs  of  Ten,       -       -       -        •       35  cents  each. 
Clubs  of  Five,      ...        -       40    "  "      |  Clubs  of  Twenty  and  upwards,       25    "  " 


OFFKES,    Wo.    ao    SOUTH    DELAWARE   AVENUE,    PHILAOELPHIA, 

AND 

IVo.   aSO    SOUTH   WATER   STREET,    CHICA<iO. 

Communications,  Subscriptions,  and  Advertisements  may  be  sent  to  either  office,  addressed 
Journal  ok  the  Farm,  as  above. 

The  attention  of  advertisers  is  specially  directed  to  the  terms  which  are  given  below. 
Dealers  in  -\ffricultui-al  and  Horticultural  merchandise,  or  in  fact,  business  men  generally,  will 
find  the  Journal  of  the  Farm  a  most  desirable  medium  of  communication  with  a  veiy  large 
body  of  the  most  respectable  and  intelligent  farmers  of  the  country. 

Advertisements  to  secure  insertion  sliould  be  sent  in  not  later  than  the  I8th  of  the  month. 


ADVERTISINCi    RATES  i 


1  squan-  (ten  lines),  1  insertion.  -  -  $2  50 
1  sq.  (10  lines),  2  or  more  insertions,  each,  2  25 
3  sq.,  1-4  col.,  1  insertion,  -  -  -  -  «i  50 
3  sq.,  1-4  col.,  2  or  more  insertions,  each,    -    5  ."iO 


6  sq.,  1-2  col.,  1  insertion,  -  •  -  -  $12  00 
6  sq.,  1-2  col.,  2  or  more  insertions,  each,  10  .50 
12  sqs.,  1  col.,  1  insertion,  -  -  -  -  22  00 
12  sqs.,  1  col.,  2  or  more  insertions,  each,      20  00 


'Special  IVotlees,"  Fiftjr  Cents  per  I<ine. 


The  Evening  Telegraph, 

PUBLISHED     EVERY    AFTERNOON 

(  Except   Sun  day  h) 

AT    Wo.    IDS    SOUTH    THIRI>    STREET,    PHILAOELPHIA.    PA. 

Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  Evening  Paper  in  the  United  States;  contains  all  the  News 
of  the  Associated  Press  and  the  European  and  United  States  Telegraph  Co.  up  to  5  o'clock,  P.  M.,. 
with  special  repoi-ts  from  Washington  and  every  leading  News  Centre  North  and  South. 


THE    EVEWnVG    TELEGRAPH 

.\lso  contains  the  leading  editorials  from  the  New  York  Herald,  Tribune,  Times,  World  and  the 
New  York  dailj^  news  of  the  same  morning.  Its  original  matter,  consisting  of  Editorials,  Local 
News,  Reports,  Markets,  Financial  Reports,  Stock  Reports,  is  interesting  and  reliable.  In  every 
Saturday^  edition  is  published  an  original  Illustrated  humorous  article  on  local  subjects,  entitled, 

"OUR  SATURDAY  WIGHT  SUPPER  TABLE  SERIES." 

Another  leading  feature  of  The  Evening  Teleguaph  consists  of  lavish  and  copious  Literary 
Articles  selected  from  the  leading  English  Monthlies  and  Periodicals,  such  as  "  Temple  Bar, " 
"Cornhill  Magazine,"  "All  the  Year  Round,"  "Once  a  Week,"  "St.  James'  London  Society, 
"  Leisure  Hours,"  and  "  Belgi-avia." 

TO   ADVERTISERS* 

The  circulation  of  tlie  Evening  Telegraph,  besides  being  gi*eater  than  any  other  Evening 
paper  in  Philadelphia,  extends  to  all  of  the  towns  and  cities  adjacent  to  the  city. 

It  is,  therefore,  the  most  desirable  medium  of  advertising  for  business  men,  real  estate 
owners,  &c. 

Its  advertising  rates  are  loAver  in    proportion  to  its   circulation  than   any  other   paper 

published.  

CIIAS.    E.    WARBURTOW,   Publisher* 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


445 


®ur  "^omt  on  ttt  |3.illstlie. 

DANSVILLE,    LIVINGSTON    COUNTY,    N.  Y. 

The  Laws  of  Life 

AND 

Yro:M;A:X«S    SLEAIiTH    jottrhsajl. 


AX  ORIGIXAL   QUARTO    OF   TWENTY    PAGES,    ISSUED    MONTHLY,    ANT)    EDITED 
BT    HARRIET    ST.    AUSTOT,     M.  D.  ' 

ASSISTED  BY  DR.  JA3IES  C.  JACKSON,  Physiciax-ik-Chief  of  "Our  Home." 


It  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  Health  Journal  in  the  country,  and  is  devoteil  to  the 
exposition  of  the  Laws  which  govern  the  physical  life  of  human  beings,  during  both  health  and 
sickness:  and  also  to  instruction  in  the  natural  means  to  be  used  to  keep  them  well,  and  to 
care  thein  when  sick. 

Special  Attention  paid  to  instruction  in  the  means  necessary  for  the  amelioration  and  ad- 
vancement of  the  health  of  American  Women. 

The  editors  of  this  journal  have  had  over  twenty  years  of  experience  in  the  treatment  of  aU 
the  diseases  common  to  this  country. 

Having  been  at  the  head  of  a  £iarge  Institntion  during  all  these  years,  and  having  con- 
stantly from  one  to  two  hundred  patients  under  their  care,  besides  the  large  number  to  whom 
they  have  given  advice  by  letter,  they  are  eminently  qualified  to  instruct  the  people  in  matters 
pertaining  to  Life  and  Health. 

Terms  i  One  copy,  1  year,  $1 ;  five  copies  and  the  money  at  one  time,  $3  75.  Specimen 
copies  sent  free  on  receipt  of  stamp  to  paj-  postage,  and  very  liberal  terms  given  to  agents. 

Terms  for  Advertising : 

The  publishers  reserve  the  right  to  reject  all  advertisements  not  deemed  suitable  to  the 
character  of  the  paper. 

Each  insertion,  Inside  pages,       -       -       30  cents  per  line  or  $3  60  per  inch. 
"  "  Whole  page,        -       -       $80 ;  half  page,  $10. 

"  "  Second  and  third  pages,  40  cents  per  line  or  $4  80  per  inch. 

"  "  Whole  page.         -       -       $100;  half  pa^e,  $50. 

"  "  Fourth  cover  page,    -       50  cents  per  line  or  $6  00  per  inch. 

"  "  Whole  page,         -       -       $i:?0:  half  page,  $70. 

Twenty  per  cent,  discount  on  all  advertisements  running  3  months.  Pavment  invariably  in 
advance.    Address  AUSTLK,  JACKSOIV  A,  CO.,  Pablisliers, 

DansvUIe,  litvlngston  Co.,  IV.  T. 


446  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


The  Patriot, 


A  DAILY  AND  WEEKLY  NEWWPAPEK.    THE  ONLY  DEMOCRATIC  PAPER  AT  THE  CAPITAL 

OF  PENNSYLVANIA,  AND  THE  ACKNOWLEDGED  ORGAN  OF  THE  PARTY. 

THK    mORJVIIVfir    PATRIOT, 

The  great  central  dally,  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  ijaper  published  in  the  interior  ol'  the 
State;  publishes  by  authority  the  oftlcial  advcrtiseuieiits  of  the  city,  county,  and  State;  is 
therefore  an  excellent  advertising  medium. 

THK    Vi'EEKIiY   PATRIOT. 
The  great  faniilv  paper:  the  best  weekly  published;  contains  uiles,  sketches,  editorials,  latest 
Congressional,  Legislative,  Agiicultural "and  Market  Rei)ort8;  circulates  in  eveiy  county  in  the 
State  and  every  State  in  the  Union;  as  an  advertising  medium  it  is  unsurpas.sed. 

Aclvertlsiug  Rates— MuUNiNG  Pathiot:  One  square  of  eight  lines,  one  time,  75  cents;  six 
times,  $i  50;  twenty-six  times,  i(7  5():  one  year,  $;«  75. 

Wkekly  Patriot  :  One  square  of  eight  lines,  one  time,  $1 ;  four  times,  ^2  75 ;  three  times,  $!> ; 
one  year,  f  13  50.    Liberal  discount  on  larger  advertisements  on  both  papers. 

J^abscrlptiDU  Rates— Mokning  P.^timot:  One  year,  $7.    Wekkly   P.\tku)T:  One  year,  *2 
Great  reducUons  to  Clubs.    Send  for  Prospectus,  sample  copies,  and  Advertising  Kates. 

B.  F.  MKVKR8  &■  CO.,  IlarrUbnrg,  Pa. 


Cleaner  and  Herald. 

A  NEW  4-PAGK  WEKKLY  PAPER, 

Published  -  -  -  At  Prairie  City,  Iowa. 

(URCULATION  M  HEN  THREE  MONTHS  OLD  »00, 

And  Rapidly  lucreasluf;. 

Hear  what  the  Prebs  »ay  :  "One  of  the  handsome.st  papei-s  we  have  ever  seen." — Iowa  Voter. 
"  One  of  the  best  local  pai)ers  in  the  State."—  Western  Soldiert'  Friend. 
"  A  i)ertect  beauty."' — State  Register. 

Rates  of  Advertisiug  i 

One  column,  1  year,  -  t75 1  Half  column,  1  year,  -  -  -  $40 

Quarter  column,  1  year,  $2"). 
Local  and  Special  Notices,  10  cent«  per  line.    Transient  advertising  5  cents  per  line.    Cash 
quarterly  in  advance.    Address 

JTACOB  SAWDERS,  Editor  and  PnbUsber. 

Estabushkd  1S».  ' 

Stark  County  Democrat, 

ca:vto]%',  OHIO. 

A.  MCGREGOR  &  SON,  PROPRIETORS.  -  -  BONA-FIDE  CIRCULATION,  \,7iWi. 

ADVKRTISIIVG   RATES  i 

1  col.      1-2  col.       1-4  col.  1  sq. 

3  months,   -      $36  00       $23  00       $15  50         $3  50 
2        "  -        28  00  19  00  12  75  2  75 

1  column,  1  month,  $20;  1-2  column,  $15;  1-4  column,  $10;  1  square,  $2. 
One  square  consists  of  8  lines  nonpareil  type.    Local  Notices,  $1  per  square  for  each  inser- 
tion.   No  local  inserted  for  less  than  50  cents. 

The  Demockat  is  one  of  the  largest  papers  in  the  State,  being  a  S)-column  paper,  2^x44  inches, 
and  is  the  official  Democratic  paper  in  Stark  county.  The  county  is  the  fifth  in  population  in 
the  Stiite,  and  is  one  of  the  richest  mineral  and  productive  counties.  Canton  has  a  population 
of  12,0(X),  and  is  one  of  the  largest  manufacturing  towns  in  the  State. 


Icol. 

1-2  col. 

1-4  col. 

1  sq. 

1  year, 

$108  00 

$60  00 

$40  00 

$10  25 

«  months. 

60  00 

;?5  00 

23  00 

5  75 

Eufaula,  Ala.,  News. 

TRIWEEKLY  AND  AVEEKLY. 
JNO.    BI^ACK,  ....--  Editor  and  Pi-oprietor. 

Successors  to  the  "  Eufaula  Demockat,"  established  in  1845,  and  the  "  Spiuit  of  the  South," 
in  1850,  by  the  present  Proprietor.  The  Xcws  was  established  in  1865,  and  is  published  at  the 
following  rates : 

For   Tri-Weelily,  .  .  $«  Per  Annum. 

For  Weeltly,  -  -  $2  Per  Annum. 

4^  Advertisements  inserted  at  reasonable  rates. 
Combined  circulation  larger  than  any  other  paper  ever  published  in  South-eastern  Alabama 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  447 


1870.]  ....  l,A»OB    R£FOR.lI.  [1870^ 

THE    BATTIiE    FOR    TKE    RIGUT  ! 


The  Workingman's  Advocate 


OLDEST   AND  BEST  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPEK   PUBLISHED    IX    AMER1C.\.    DEVOTED    Ta 
THE  INTERESTS  OF  THE  PEOPLE,  AND 

THJS    OFFICLAl.    ORCAIV    OF     THF    iXATIOZVAl.    liABOR    mnO^V. 

Al^O    OF   THE 

Bricklayers',    C'igar-Kakers',     Plasterers',    Carpenters'     and    Joiners'    IVational    and, 

International    Unions. 

PUBLISHED  BY  A.  C.  CAMERON,  155  Clark  Street,  Chicago,  Illlnois. 


TERMS : 

One  copy,  one  year,  in  adTaiice,            -          -          -          -          -          -  $-2  jO 

One  copy,  six  months,  in  advance,        ......  i  25 

Clubs  of  ten  or  moi-e,          ..-....-  2  oo 


TH£  OI.BBST  ANB  BBST. 

The  veiy  greatest  want  in  the  reform  movement  of  to-day  has  been  an  able,  fearless,  outspoken 
paper;  untrammeled,  independent,  and  truly  devoted  to  the  cause  of  reform.  Such  a  paper  is 
the  WORKINGMAS'S  ADVOCATE.  Many  efforts  have  been  made,  within  ten  years  past,  to  >tart 
such  a  paper.  Every  one  of  these  efforts,  up  to  within  a  short  time  have  failed.  It  is  not  neces- 
sarj-  to  speak  of  the  causes  of  such  failures;  it  is  enough  to  know  that  at  this  lime  there  is  but 
one  paper  of  all  those  started  that  has  any  claims  as  a  National  Oi^an.  The  Workixgman's 
Advocate  has  been  published  for  over  six  years,  having  sui-mounted  all  the  obstacles  that  led 
to  the  failure  of  the  many  other  efforts  made  by  various  parties  in  many  parts  of  the  countrj-. 
The  Advocate  is  now  upon  a  firm  basis,  perfectly  secure  from  the  possibility  of  failure,  so  that 
people  can  subscribe  for  it  and  feel  sure  that  they  will  not  lose  their  money,  as  they  have  so 
many  times  in  the  past.  The  .^.dvocate  is  not  only  the  oldest,  the  largest,  and  the  best  pai>er- 
In  the  country  devoted  to  the  interests  of  Labor  Reform ;  it  is  not  only  now  upon  a  firm  finan- 
cial basis,  but  it  is  published  by  one  whose  record  as  a  friend  of  the  Labor  Reform  movement  is 
such  as  to  furnish  a  guarantee  that  the  paper  will  remain  the  champion  of  the  refonn  movement 
under  any  and  all  circumstances. 

The  Advocate  will  ever  be  as  a  sentinel  upon  the  watchtower,  to  guard  over  the  interests 
of  tlie  people.  While  flshting  every  species  of  wrong,  it  shall  be  its  aim  to  seek  out  the  cadses 
from  which  flow  the  many  disorders  of  society  and  make  A-igorous  war  upon  them.  Its  great  aim 
will  be  to  strike  at  the  root  of  the  tree.  It  will  advocate  an  entire  change  in  the  mouetai-y  sj  s- 
tem  of  the  country,  upon  the  principles  and  through  the  means  embraced  in  the  Platform  of  the 
National  Labor  L'nion.  It  will  advocate  the  adoption  by  the  National  Government  of  a  new 
laud  policy,  taking  the  ground  that  not  another  acre  of  the  public  domain  should  be  disposed  of 
to  any  company,  corporation  or  person  upon  any  terms  whatever,  except  in  small  parcels  to 
actual  settlers.  It  will  favor  taxing  all  uncultivated  lands,  and  compelling  all  companies,  cor- 
porations and  persons,  holding  lands  by  government  grant,  to  put  the  same  in  the  market  at 
government  prices  ($1  25  per  acre)  withui  a  given  time;  and  in  case  of  failure  so  to  do,  the  land 
to  revert  back  to  the  government.  It  will  advocate  the  abolition  of  the  present  National  Bank 
system — the  calling  in  of  the  whole  National  Bank  circulation — and  issuing  in  its  place  treasury 
certificates,  convei-tible  into  bonds,  bearing  a  low  rate  of  interest,  and  vtce  versa,  at  the  will  of 
the  holder.  It  wUl  advocate  a  Labor  Department  at  Washington,  such  as  is  contemplated  in  the 
resolutions  adopted  in  the  last  sessions  of  the  National  Labor  Union.  It  will  advocate  Co-ope- 
ration in  any  and  everj-  form  in  which  it  can  be  applied  to  production  and  distribution.  It  will 
advocate  the  shortening  of  the  hours  of  labor  in  every  department  of  industry.  It  will  advocate 
a  stringent  apprentice  law  in  every  State,  and  an  entire  revolution  in  the  system  of  Prison 
Labor  in  every  State. 

It  will  advocate  equal  rights  and  privileges  to  the  workingmen  of  our  country.  Its  motto 
will  be,  "  Equal  and  Exact  Justice  to  all  People."    It  wUl  advocate  the 

FORXATIOIV    OF    A     GRXIAT    FEOPI.E'S    PARTY, 

With  a  view  to  running  the  Government,  National.  State  and  Municipal,  in  the  interest  of,  and 
for  the  whole  people.  Every  other  question,  old  or  new,  will  be  dealt  with  according  as  we  see 
it  from  our  standpoint,  always  having  in  view  the  best  interests  of  all.  It  will  attack  wrong 
wherever  it  is  found,  whether  in  high  or  low  places.  MTiile  we  are  willing  to  do  our  part  ana? 
take  all  the  risks  and  responsibilities  incident  to  the  jmblication  of  such  an  organ,  we  call  upon, 
everj  friend  of  themoveaicut  to  aid  us  by  efforts  to  increase  its  circulation. 

A.  C.  CA}llERO:«,  Proprietor. 


448  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

J.  B.  Lippincott  tc  Co.^s  Magazines. 

^Messrs.  J.  B.  Llijpiiu-ott  &  Co.  have  now  the  pleasure  of  offering  to  the  reatling  public  a 
series  of  periodicals  distingnisheil  alike  for  the  excellence  and  variety  of  their  matter,  and  for 
the  number  and  beauty  of  their  illustrations. 

I.— lilPPIWCOTT'S    MAOAZIjVE— AW    ILl-FSTRATEW    MOWTHIiY   OF   lilTSRA- 
TUR£,    8CI£iyC£,    AXn   JBDVCATIOIV. 

Yearly  Subscription, Four  Dollars. 

II.-THE   SUWDAT  MAOAZIWE— A  MOWTHIiY   OF  RECRFATIOIV  AIVO 
IWSTRrCTIOW.     PROPrSEIiY    IliliUSTRATED. 

Edited  uy  Thomas  Guthrie,  D.  D. 
Yearly  Subscription,  ....  Tln-ee  Dollai-s  Fifty  Cents. 

III.— 600I>   WORDS— A   MOHTTHL-Y    MAGAZIiyE    OF   LITERATrRE,    8CIEIVCE, 
ART   AND    TRAVEI..      PROFUSEI^T    IliliFSTRATED. 

Edited  bv  Norman  Macleod,  D.  D. 
Yearly  Subscription,  only  Two  Dollars  Seventy-flve  Cents. 

IV.— GOOD    IVORDS    FOR    THE    YOUHTG— A    MONTHI^Y    9IAGAZI]VE    FOR   YOlIfG 
PEOPLE.      PROFIJSEI.Y    KLLL'STRATED. 

Edited  by  George  Macdonald,  LL.  D. 
Yearly  Subscription,  ....  Two  Dollars  Fifty  Cents. 

Messrs.  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.  would  respectfully  invite  attention  to  their  Four  Magazines 
as  valuable  advertising  mediums,  having  an  extended  circulation  in  all  parts  of  the  country. 

The  four  Magazines  named  differ  materially  in  character,  and  consequently  in  but  few  cases 
are  taken  by  the  same  parties,  although  all  circulate  among  such  a  class  of  readers  as  adver- 
tisers generally  desire  to  reach.    Full  schedule  of  rates  furnished  on  application  to 

J.   B.   I.IPPIWCOTT   A,   CO.,    Publishers, 

715   and   717   Market   St.,    Phlladelplila. 


Established  in  1831. 


The  Presbyterian, 


A  WEEKLY  RELIGIOUS  NEWSPAPER,  DEVOTED  TO  THE  INTERESTS  OF  THE  PRESBY- 
TERIAN CHURCH.     A  DOUBLE  SHEET  OF  EIGHT  PAGES. 

BCT.  M.  B.  GRIER,  D.  D.,     -        and        -     Rev.  E.  E.  ADAMS,  D.  D.,  Editors, 

Assisted  by  able  writers  in  all  parts  of  the  country. 
SUBSCRIPTION,   TWO    DOLLARS    FIFTY    CENTS    IN    ADVANCE. 


Twenty  cents  per  line  each  insertion. 
Twenty-flve  cents  per  line  for  fifth  or  eighth 
pages  exclusively. 


Rates  of  Advertisings  t 

Twenty-flve  cents  per  line  in  reading  columns. 
Twelve  lines  to  the  inch. 
AliFRED    MARTIEN    dc    CO.,    Publishers, 

1214  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 


THE    TOUHTG    FOI^KS'    WEWS, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  AT  ONE  DOLLAR  PER  ANNUM.    EACH  NUMBER  HANTJSOMELY 

ILLUSTRATED. 


A  parent  who  wishes  to  awaken  in  the  mind  of  a  beloved  child,  fifty-two  times  a  year,  a 
grateful  thought,  akin  to  a  blessing,  can  do  nothing  better  than  present  him  with  one  year's 
subscription  to  The  Young  Folks'  News. 

Advertising  Rates  :  Twenty  cents  per  line  each  insertion. 

ATiFRED    MARTIEIV,   Publisher, 

1314   Chestnut   Street,  Philadelphia. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  449 


ttW. 


'<  It  shines  for  aU." 

CHARLES  A.  DANA,  Editor. 


THE  CHEAPEST  AND  BEST  NEWSPAPER  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


TDK    SUW    IS    P1TBI.ISHX:i>    DAIIiT,    ^VEEKI^T    AND    SEMI->VEEKIi Y, 
At    nro.    170    Nassau    Street,    New    Torlc. 


We  should  be  happy  to  receive  your  orders  for  advertising  in  THE  SUN. 
The  Daily  Sex,  having  a  lai-ger  circulation  by  many  thousands  than  any  other  morning 
newspaper  published  in  the  United  States,  is  undoubtedly  the  best  medium  for  general  adver- 
•  tising.    Its  great  and  growing  popidarity  should  commend  it  to  all  business  men  who  wish 
to  obtain  the  widest  publicity. 

Advertisements  in  The  Sux,  of  which  but  a  limited  number  can  be  taken,  are  not  hidden 
in  cumbrous  supplements,  printed  only  to  be  thrown  into  the  waste  basket;  nor  are  they 
buried  out  of  sight  within  the  blanket-folds  of  a  quarto  paper.  But,  in  our  neat,  compact 
folio  sheet,  with  its  plain,  uniform  style  of  typography,  the  favors  of  our  business  friends 
will  be  found  sufficiently  conspicuous  to  be  seen  by  all  without  resorting,  at  double  or  quad- 
iruple  cost,  to  the  hand-bill  style  of  display  into  which  too  many  of  the  daily  journals  have 
degenerated.  Our  rates  for  advertising,  circulation  and  distinctness  of  presentation  consid- 
ered, will  be  found  much  cheaper  than  those  of  any  other  journal. 

We  issue  three  editions:  Daily,  $6  a  year;  Weekly  (which  circulates  largely  among  far- 
tmers  and  business  men  in  the  country),  %1  a  year;  and  SemU  Weekly,  at  $2  per  year. 

I.  TV.  ENOI^AND,  Publisher. 

Advertising   Rates : 

Ordinary  Ad^tertisixg,  per  line         -------  .40 

Two  lines  (22  words)  or  less  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  $1  20 

BusiSESS  XOTICES,  before  Marriages  and  Deaths,  per  line       -  -  -  75 

Special  Notices,  after  MarriJiges  and  Deaths  ....  50 

Reading  MATrEB,  with  "  Adv."  after  it,  3d  page,  per  line         -         -         -       1  50 
"  "  "  "  "     1st  or  2d  page,  per  line      -  -  2  50 

Leaded  Advertisements  charged  only  for  the  space  occupied.  Cuts  and  display  type 
-may  be  used  in  the  Weekly  and  Semi-weekly,  without  extra  charge,  at  the  option  of  the 
•advertiser. 

Adtertisements  in  Weekly,  50  cents  per  line. 

"  IN  Semi-Weekly,  10  cents  per  line. 

All  Advertisements  charged  per  line  of  solid  AgtUe  space  according  to  the  foUowiag 
4cale  of  lines : 


—     —      —      —       -^-■     —     —     —      —      —     —     —     —      •••*'W'*^55 


-©an  be  found  on  file  at  GEO.  P.  Rowbll  &  Co.'S  Advertising  Agency,  New  York. 

29 


450  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Dundee  Weekly  Standard. 

AN  INDEPENDENT  HOME  JOURNAL,   PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  AT  DUNDEE,    KANE 

COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 

By  J.  £.  H£VJB9r£B,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

1  w.       1  m.      Sm.      6 in.      1  yr.  I  1  w.       1  m.      3m.      Cm.       I  yr. 

1  sauare,        $    HO      $125      $2  50      $3.50      $5  00  |  1-4  column,    $2  00      $4  50      $7  00      $9  50    $14  0<» 

2  "  75         2  00         3  75         5  00         7  50  I  1-2        "  3  00         C  25         i»  00       16  00       ;.0  00 
a        "                   1  25         3  00         4  50         7  50       10  00  |  1            "  5  00       10  25       25  00       35  00       («)  00 

The  Standard  has  a  bona  fide  circulation  of  600  copies  weekly. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 


Philadelphia  Sunday  Mercury^ 

AN 

IIVDKPEIVDEIVT    DEMOCRATIC    JOlTRIVAr., 

IJEST 

ADVERTISIIVG    MEDIUM    IN    PHir.ADKr.PniA. 

Circulation   Varying^  from   18,000   to  ao,000   Weekly. 


ADVERTISING    RATES  t 


line. 


Ordinary  advertisement,  .......  lo  cents  per 

Index  notices,    -  -  •  •  •  •  ■  -  -  •  16     " 

Special  notices,      ...--..  -  -  ao     ' 

City  item, 20       • 

Local  notice,  .........  a5      •• 

Editorial  notice,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  40      '• 

Ordinary  advertisement  liall"  price   each    subsequent  insertion.   Special  rates   for  yearly 
advertisers. 


1-4  column,     1  insertion,  $  6  00 
1-4        "  6        "  10  00 

1-4        "  12        "  15  00 


The  Odd  Fellows^  Journal^ 

A  M01VTHL.Y  JOlTRJVAIi,  DEVOTED  TO  THE  INTEREST  OF  ODD  FEl.I.On'SIIIP. 

W.  J.  NUTT,  -  -  -  PUBLISHER  AND  PROPRIETOR. 

a:<  North  Sixth  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

TERMS:— $1  00  per  annum,  in  advance;  10  copies  one  year,  $7  50;  20  copies  one  year,  $15  00. 

ADVERTISING   RATES  i 

1  column,   1  insertion,      $10  00  I  1-2  column,     1  insertion,  $  8  00 
1        "  6        "  30  00     1-2        "  G        "  20  00 

1        "  12        "  50  00 1  1-2        "  12        "  30  00 

This  Journal  circulates  in  nearly  every  Lodge  in  the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  and  many  Lodges 
have  large  subscription  lists,  which  ofters  great  advantages  to  advertisers  who  wish  to  reach 
Pennsylvania  readers.  There  are  now  699  Lodges,  witli  upwards  of  75,000  Odd  Fellows  in  the 
State,  and  at  least  one-quarter  of  them  see  the  JOURNAIi.  Advertisements  must  be  lianded  in 
before  the  15th  of  the  month  in  order  to  Insure  insertion  in  that  montli's  issue.  Address  all  let- 
ters to  W.  J.  NUTT,  as  South  Sixth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Established  in  1S57.    One  of  the  Very  Best  Advertising  Mediums  Published. 

Our  Schoolday  Visitor. 

It  is  now  acknowledged  by  press  and  people  eveiywhere  to  be  one  of  the  cheapest  .and 
Jiandsomest  juvenile  magazines  publislied. 

Tlie  rates  are  low  in  consideration  of  the  Visitor's  circulation,  and  the  limited  space  de- 
moted to  advertising,  Nothing  but  what  is  of  the  most  i-eliable  character  is  advertised  in  its 
columns,  and  the  whole  aim  is  to  keep  this  department  free  from  humbug  and  deception  of 
every  kind. 

The  Visitor's  circulation  is  more  genei-al  tlian  any  other  periodical  of  its  class,  going 
direct  into  reading  families  in  every  State  and  Territory  in  the  Union. 

Rates   of  Advertising : 

For  short  advertisements,  50  cent  a  line  (column  width).    Full  pa^e  or  column  advertise- 
ments, or  advertisements  to  be  continued  from  month  to  month,  at  a  fair  discount. 
Please  send  for  special  circular  to  advertisers. 
Address  DAUGHADAY  &  BECKER,  Publishers, 

434  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


or  THE 

UNIVERSITY 

OF 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  451 


WOTT  IS  THE   TIME  TO  SFBSCRIBK  TO 


The  New  York  Express. 


THE  CiREAT  CO:«S£UVATIVE  JOVRA'Ar.. 

EXCELLED  BY  NONE.      EQU^NXED  BUT  BV  FEW.      TRY  IT  FOB  A  YEAR. 
It  Costs  uut  Little, 

And  contains  News  from  all  parts  of  the  known  World— Telegraphic  and  otherwise.    A  thorough 

National  and  Local  Xewspaper.    A  Home  Journal  for  the  Family.    A  Foliticsal 

Newspaper  for  the  Politician.     A    Financial  an«l  Business 

journal  for  the  Banker  and  man  of  Business. 


THE       DAILY       E  :X  f  IC  E  S  » 

(E-reuing) 

Has  a  lai-ge  circulation,  both  in  and  out  of  town,  and  is  read  by  the  enterprising  classes 

whose  business  demands  intelligence  of  the  state  of  the  Markets  at  the  earliest 

moment.    To  ordinary  Advertisers  it  offers  a  medium  surpassed  by  none. 

Advertisements  are  arranged  under  appropriate  heads,  well  and  handsomely  displayed  at 
the  following 

AOVERTISirVG    RATE8 : 

Ordinary,  -      -      _      _       _  12  cents  per  line.  I  Business  Notices,     -      -       -   20  cents  per  line. 
Special  Notices,        -      -      -  15    "        ..      ><      j 

SEMI-WEEKLT. 

15  cents  per  line,  first  insertion.  |         $1  50  per  line,  three  months. 

VeEEKLT. 

36  cents  per  line,  first  insertion.  |        $3  00  per  line,  three  months. 

^g-  All  Advertisements  charged  for  the  space  they  occupy  on  the  scale  of  12  lines  per  inch. 
tar  No  Advertisement  inserted  for  less  than  75  cents  each  insertion. 


The  Express  is  clubbed  with  the  Phrenological  JotrBNAL,  Agricultubist,  ana  Ritersidk 
Magazine.  Send  for  sample  copies,  and  Prospectus.  Many  Journals  are  offering  large  pre- 
miums for  club  subscribers.  We  prefer  to  expend  the  same  money  for  the  benefit  of  our 
readers.    Address 

J.    A.    E.    BROOKS,    Proprietors, 

Xo:  13  and  15  Park  Bow,  If.  T.  Cltr* . 
Postoffice  Box  Vo.  tMt». 


452 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Millviile  Republican. 

THE    BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM    IX    CUMBERLAND    COUNTY. 
J.   1/V.    lXEWl,i:X    &,    CO.,   Pnbllsliers, 

MiLLviLLE,  New  Jersey. 


Subscription  Price, 

Advertisiug    Rates « 

- 

$2  a  year. 

1  w.         1  m. 

Z  m.         1  yr. 

1  w. 

1  m.        3  m.          1  yr. 

1  inch,  .  -           -    $    75        $2  00 

$4  50        $10  00    1-4  column, 

$3  00 

fl  00      $15  00       $35  00 

2    "               .              1  25          3  50 

7  00          17  00    1 

9  00 

18  00        35  00        100  00 

Muskegon  Enterprise. 

LEADING    DEMOCRATIC    PAPER    OF    THE    L^VKE    SHORE. 
Pitbiislied  by  J.  RAJVSOM  SA^VFORD, 


MusKEOOX,  Mich. 

Advertisiuj^   Rates  i 

1  w.        4  w.        3  m. 

<!ni.-       1  5'r. 

1  w. 

4  w. 

3  m. 

6  m 

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$8  00      $12  (A) 

1-1  ^olumn,    $5  00 

$<J  00 

$15  00 

$20  00 

$.30  00 

iJ      "       -       -    2  00         4  .50        8  00 

12  00        11!  00 

1-2       '•               8  00 

15  00 

25  00 

35  00 

(K)  00 

3     "          -       2  50        6  00      10  00 

10  00        20  00 

I           "              12  00 

20  00 

35  00 

(!0  00 

100  00 

Largest  paper  published  on 

the  East  Shore  of  Lake  Michigan. 

Appleton  Crescent^ 

RTAW    &,    BROTHER,    Proprietors, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  APPLETON,  WISCONSIN.       SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $a  A  YEAR. 

Advertising  Rates  t 

1  week.    3  weeks.    1  month 


1  inch, 

2  " 

3  "  • 
1-4  column, 
1-2       '• 

1  " 


$1  00 

1  75 

2  00 
4  00 

(i  00 
9  00 


$  2  00 

2  50 

3  00 
«  00 
9  00 

12  00 


$  2  .50 

3  00 

4  .50 
7  50 

12  00 
14  00 


3  months. 
$  4  .50 
6  00 
6  .50 
II  00 
15  00 
25  00 


6  months. 
$  700 
9  00 
10  00 
18  00 
23  00 
45  00 


1  year. 

$12  00 

15  00 

IT  00 

25  00 
40  00 
75  00 


The  Livingston  Democrat. 


PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  NUNDA,  LIVINGSTON  COUNTY 
By  W.  J.  CURRIER. 
Subscription  Price,     ......... 

Advertising  Rates  : 

1  w.  2  w.  1  m.  3  m. 

One  inch,    -  -  •  $1  00  $1  50  $2  50  $4  00 

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Quarter  column,  -  -  4  00  7  00  9  00  15  00 

Half  "  -  -         7  00  12  00  15  00  25  00 

One  "  -  -  12  00  15  00  20  00  30  00 


NEW  YORK, 
91  SO  per  Annum. 


6  m. 
$G  00 
10  00 
20  00 
"35  00 
60  00 


I  yr. 

$10  00 
25  00 
30  00 
60  00 

100  00 


X:aiJA£<    IIV    SIZE   AND   COJVTEIVTS    TO    ABTIT    TEN    CENT    PAPER   PUBX^ISHEB. 


Every  Week, 


A    FIRST-CI^ASS    IliliVSTRATEB    FAMII.T    PAPER, 

DEVOTED    TO    MUSIC,    LITERATURE,    ARTS,    AND    SCIENCES. 
Published  Every  Kfonday  SIoruLns  by  HORNINft  &  KING, 

110  SOUTH  EIGHTH  STREET,  PHIL^VDELPHIA. 
SUBSCRIPTION— $3  per  year;  $1  for  four  months. 

ADVERTISEMENTS  inserted  at  ao  cents  per  line  each  insertion,  in  advance. 
As  the  Every  Weelt  is  generally  bound  at  the  end  of  its  volume,  advertisers  wUl  always 
find  their  advertisements  perpetual. 


Newark  Afternoon  Herald. 

A  ONE  CENT  PAPER. 

CIRCULATES    LARGELY    AMONG    THE    WORKINGMEN. 
ROOHER   &  CrSRING, Editors  and  Proprietors. 

Office:  190  Market  Street,  Newark,  N.  J. 
SEEIiET  EBSAIili, General  Agent. 

THE    NEIVARK    PRESS 

Is  a  Live,  Spicy,  Original,  Society  and  Stoiy  Weekly  Paper.    Circulation,  3,000. 

Office:    190    Market    Street. 

AXSO,  r.ARGE  STEAM  JOB  OFFICE. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK  455 


Forney^s  Press. 


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THE      PRESS 

Is  a  flrst-class  double-sheet  eight-page  paper  containing  48  columns,  published  every  morning- 

(except  Sunday). 


TERMS : 

DAILY     PRESS. 
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,  TRI-WEEKLY  PRESS. 

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THE  WEEKLY   PRESS. 
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Five  copies,  ..........---900 

Ten  copies,  and  one  copy  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club,     -  -  -  -  -  -  15  00 

Twenty  copies,  and  one  copy  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club,  -  -  -  •  -      27  00 

Fifty  copies,  and  one  copy  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club,  -  -  -  -  -  55  00 

Ten  copies  to  one  address,  and  one  copy  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club,    -  -  -  -      14  00 

Twenty  copies  to  one  address,  and  one  copy  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club,  -  -  25  00 

Fifty  copies  to  one  address,  and  one  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club,  -  -  -  -        50  00 

One  hundred  copies  to  one  address,  and  one  copy  of  the  Tki-Weekly  Press  to  the  getter- 
up  of  the  club, 100  00 

All  orders  should  be  addressed  to 

SOBX  W.  FOR^TET,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Sontli-west    Cor.  Seventb.  and  Cliestnnt  Sts.; 

Pbiladelpbia,  Penn. 


454 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE  ST.  CliAIR  REPUBIilCAar, 

Wands  &  Ross,      -      -      -     St.  Clair,  Mich. 

A  Thirty-two- Column  Weekly  Paper. 
Devoted  to  Politics,  Agriculture,  Literature  and 

the  interests  of  Eastern  Michigan. 
Terms,     -     -     -    $2  per  Year,    -    -    in  advance. 


Advertisluf^  Rates  1 

One  column,  one  year,  $75;  Half  column,  $40; 
Quarter  column,  $22  50;  One  square,  $8 .50. 


THE  RriOOIttEIEliD   TIMES, 

An  Independent,  Literary  and  Family  Kewspaper. 
Published  weekly  at  New  Bloomfleld,  Pa. 

It  is  undoubtedly  the  best  advertising 
medium  in  Perry  County. 

Rates   for   Advertising! 

Notices  in  local  column,       -       10  cts.  per  line. 

Yearly  Advertisements. 
Isqr.  (10 lines  Non.)  $8  I  Ssqrs.  (10  lines  Nou.)  $16 
2    "  "  12  I  4    "  "  20 

Special  arrangements  made  for  larger  adv'ts. 


THE  CAMBRIDCiE  PRESS, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY  JAMES  COX, 

AT    421     MAIN     STREET,     CAMBRIDGEPORT,     MASS. 


Terms  :  $2  50  per  annum,  in  advance. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  the  rate  of  $1  per 
inch,  first  insertion;  37c.  for  each  continuation. 
The  Cambridge  Press  has  a  larger  circulation 
than  any  other  paper  published  in  Middlesex 
county.  The  city  ot  Cambridge  has  a  population 
of  45,000,  and  is  the  second  city  in  wealth  and 
population  in  the  State. 


CHICAGO    EVEiyi^VC    JOURKTAI., 

DAILY,  TRIWEEKLY,  AND  WEEKLY. 


Tbe   Oldest   Newspaper  Publlslied  in  tbe 
IVorthivest. 


CHARLES  L.  WILSON, 
Editor  and  Proprietor, 
46  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago,  111. 


THE    FEMCIAHTA    REPUBIilCAlV, 

PUBLISHED  AT 
St.  Franclsville,   Xjoulsana. 

JOS.  P.  NEWSEtAM,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Advertisemeuts  Inserted  at  liiberal  Rates. 


liORAIiy    COarSTITFTIOlVArilST, 

published  weekly  at 

Elyrla,  XiOraln  County,  Obio. 

JAMBS  Y.  NEWCOMER,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Advertising  Rates : 


1  w. 

Im. 

2  m. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

lyr. 

linch, 

$0  75 

$1,50 

$2.50 

$3  50 

$  5  00 

$  800 

2      " 

125 

2  25 

3  75 

500 

7  50 

12  00 

3      " 

175 

300 

4  50 

7  00 

10  00 

15  00 

4      " 

2  25 

400 

600 

800 

12  (K) 

18  00 

1-4  col. 

300 

500 

800 

12  00 

18  00 

25  00 

1-2    " 

500 

10  00 

15  00 

20  00 

30  00 

40  00 

1        " 

10  00 

20  00 

25  00 

35  00 

50  00 

80  00 

THE  IVEWBIJRGH  JOURNAX, 

DAILY  AND  WEEKLY, 

PUBLISHED  AT  NEWBURGH,  NEW  YORK, 

Having  the 

Largest  Circulation  in  the  city  of  Newburgh 
AND  Eastern  part  of  Orange  County, 

Oflfers  the  greatest  advantages  to  advertisers 
in  that  thriving  and  populous  sec- 
tion of  the  State. 

CYRUS  B.  MARTIN,  Proprietor. 


THE  CATHOIilC  ADVOCATE, 

Louisville,  Kentucky. 

Tbe  only  Catbolic  Paper  in  Keutuclcy. 


Subscription— $3  per  year. 
Rates  of  Advertising:    10  cents   per   line 
first  insertion ;  5  cents  for  each  subsequent  in- 
sertion.    For  three  months  or  longer,  a  dis- 
count will  be  made. 


SOUTH  SIDE  SIGlVAIi, 

Babylon,  £>.  I., 

Having  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper 

on  Long  Island  outside   of  Brooklyn, 

offers  extraordinary  inducements 

to  advertisers. 

Terms— 3  months,  $4 ;  6  months,  $6 ;  one  year 
$10  per  Inch  in  depth. 

SAMPLE  COPIES  FREE. 


THE  BURDETT  liOCAL  VISITOR. 


The  Best  Advertising  Medium  in  Westebk 
New  York. 


Advertising  rates  loiv. 

Sample  copies  and  rates  of  advertising  sent 
free  upon  addressing 

M.  ST.  JOHN,  Proprietor, 

Burdett,  New  York. 


THE    CE9rTREVIi:<I.E    OBSERVER. 

Published  at  Centreville,  Md., 
at  $2  per  annnum. 

Has  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other  pa- 
per in  the  county.  Advertisements  inserted 
for  10  cents  per  line  first  insertion  and  5  cents 
per  line  afterward. 

Terms  casb  in  advance. 

Send  for  specimen. 


THE    TVESTERW    FARMER, 

a  weekly  journal  of 

Agriculture,    Horticulture,    IVe'ws,    and 

liiterature. 

MORROW  &  BRO.,  Publishers, 

Madison,  Wis. 

Subscription— $2  0<»  a  year,  In  advance. 

Advertisements— 15  cents  per  line,  each  in- 
sertion. Special  or  Business  Notices— 25 
cents  per  line. 

A  reasonable  discount  for  large  space  or  con- 
tinued advertisements. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  453 


IiIOIfEIj  J.  I>'EPI]y£IT£L.  TT.  O'S.  DIBIPFKI.. 


The  Scientific  Journal^ 


A  WEEKLY  RECORD  OF 


SCIEBPrmC    AJTD    PBACTICAX.    rirFOR9f ATIOIT  Olf   BCXSCHAItlCS,    TEE    ABT8, 


INVENTIONS,     PATEirr     r^AWS,     AC. 


lJ>>EPnrEUIL  St  DOIPFEt,  .....  curTL.  E:VGOrE:EB«, 


Proprietors  and  Editors. 


■^eraast   $S   per  annum,   in    advance.      Adirertisements    20   ceuta    per   line   per   insertiCMi. 


THE   "scrEirrrFic  JouBnrAt"    pateutt  offices. 


D'EPINEUIL  &  DIMPPKL. Cmi,  Ekginkbh. 


No.  411  fValnnt  Street,  PhUadelphia,  Peun. 


lOonsnltations  on  Engineering,  Patent  Law,  Draughting,  Sketching,  Planning  and  Designing 

made  to  order.    Patents  solicited.  Models  made.    Rejected  applications  prosecuted. 

Opinions  and  examinations  of  claims,  Interferences,  Ac,  Ac,  Ac. 

jaOiVEI.    J.    D'EPUTEUn.  ^.   O.S.   DIBfPFEi;, 


456 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


TH£  liOUISIAWA  (Mo.)  JOTJRJVAIi.  I 

The  Journal  Is  far  larger  than  any  paper  in  | 
Noith  Missouri.  Every  advertisement  in  it  is  i 
phiced  before  15,000  readers.  Bates  of  Adver- 
tising, 15  cents  per  line.  This  paper  was  estab-  ] 
lisbed  1854,  and  is  in  a  flourishing  condition  on  a  i 
permanent  basis.    Address  Reid  &  Lamkin. 

MO]¥THr,Y  REVIEW, 

TOEK, PENK. 

Seventy-Five  Cents  a  Year. 
Circulation  guaranteed  the  largest  in  tlie  Con- 
gressional District,  or  that  part  of  Penn.    Ad- 
vertisements, 8  cents  a  line^  first  insertion;  4 
cents  each  subsequent  insertion. 

THE  SABBATH  SCHOOL.  OEM, 

Scott,  Cortl.4.nd  Co.,  N.  Y. 

Sabbath  Scbool  Org;an  of  tbe  Seventh  Day 

Baptist   Denomluation. 

Advertising  Rates  : 
$1  00  per  square  of  10  lines,  each  insertion. 


THE  EARjn  AlVB  CARBEST, 

CUnton,  S.  €. 


Advertising  Rates  : 
1  square,  1  mo.,    $1  00  I  1  col.  (7  sq.),  1  m.,  $5  00 
1  square,  1  year,     5  00  1 1    "         "       l  yr.,  25  00 


THE  CHEROKEE  SElVTIlVEIi. 

Published  weekly  at  Baxter  Springs,  Kansas. 

LYONS  &  COULTER,  Proprietors. 
Best  Advertising  Medium  in    South-east  Kansas. 
Rates :  One  column  1  year,  $100 ;  half  column 
1  year,  $60 ;  quarter  column  1  year,  $40. 

THE    BISTOVRT. 

A  Quarterly,  Domestic  Medical  Journal,  with 

more  than  2-2,000  circulation. 

TERMS:    FIFTY  CENTS  A  YEAR. 

The   Spiciest  Medical  Journal  Published. 

THAD.  S.  UP  DE  GRAFF,  M.D.,  Editor, 
^ Elmira,  New  York. 

THE   RAPIB   ^'RITER. 

(quarterly.) 
Devoted  to  Short-hand,   Phonetics,    and 

lianguage.    Introduces  a  new  style  of  Brief 
Writing.    Specimen  copies  10  cents.    Free  to 
all  editoi's.    Address 
THE  RAPID  WRITER,  Mendon,  Mass. 


THE  AliLiEGHEIVr  TIMES, 

Allegheny  City,  Pa. 
A  monthly  advertising  sheet,  with  a  guai-an- 
teed  free  circulation  of  8,000  to  10,000  copies. 
PUBLISHED  BY  K.  THEOPHILUS. 
Advertising  Rates  :  One  Dollar  for  ten  lines 
space  each  insertion. 


BAIIiT  AIVB  WEEKLiY  COURIER, 

Madison,  Ind. 
Onljr  daily  paper  in  the  Third  Congressional 
District.    Advertisements  inserted  on  reasona- 
ble terms.  Specimen  copies  sent  on  application. 

M.  C.  GARBER  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

VAXIiEY  CliARIOKT. 

Chester,  Randolph  County,  Illinois. 

CHAS.  L.  SPENCER, 

Editor   and    Publisher. 

Only  Democratic  paper  in  the  county,  and 

best  advertising  medium  in  Southern  Illinois. 


BEI,r,EFOafTAIjVE     (O.)    REPUBLICAN. 

J.  Q.  A.  Campbell,  Proprietor. 
A  36-column  paper,  circulation  1,175.  Rates 
OF  Advertising  :  Business  cards  8  lines  or  less, 
lyear,  $5;  1  sq.  3  w.  or  less,  $3;  3  mo.,  $5;  1  year, 
$10.  1-4  col.  (j  mo.,  $15;  1  year,  $25;  1-2  col.  1 
year,  $40;  l  col.  1  year,  $75.  1  sqr.  10  lines  minion. 


LIVE.  THE    REPUBtilC,  LOCAL. 

Princeton,  Green  I^ake  Co.,  IVls., 

Has  a  larger  circulation  in  Green  Lake  County 
tban  any  other  paper.  Has  no  dead-bead  sub- 
scribers, nor  dead-beat  advertisers.  Works  for 
pay.  T.  McCONNELL,  Proprietor. 


THE  lilVrHTGSTOar  DEMOCRAT. 

PONTIAC,  III. 
A  weekly  Democratic  journal.  T.  H.  Organ,- 
Editor  and  Proprietor.  Being  the  only  Demo- 
cratic paper  in  the  county,  its  circulation  is- 
large,  an(l  offers  superior  inducements  to  the 
advertising  public. 

PAIIVESVIU.r.E   (OHIO)  ADVERTISER. 

INDEPENDENT  IN  EVERYTHING. 
Established,  18«». 

Present  circulation,  1,100.    JB8  columns. 
Terms,  $1  75. 

Advertising  rates  reasonable. 

M.  R.  DOOLITTLE  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 


THE    WISCONSIN    CHIEF. 

Established  January  1, 1849.    An  advocate  of 
Temperance  and  Prohibition.    $1  25  per  annum. 
Advertising  Rates— l  col.,  l  year,  $50;   1-2 
col.,  $30;  1-4  col.,  $20;  cards,  $5  per  year. 

Miss  EMMA  BROWN, 
Fort  Atkinson,  Wisconsin. 


VAXIiEY    TIMES, 

Published  Weekly  at  IIornellsville,  N.  Y. 


Circulates    Ijarsely    Throughout    the 
Southern  Tier. 


THACHER  &  TUTTLE,  Proprietors. 


HAMMONDSVII^IiE    INDEPENDENT, 

Published  Bi-Monthly,  by  W.  H.  WALLACE  & 
SONS,  Ilammondsville,  Jefferson  County,  Ohio, 
for  circulation  among  customers  and  business 
friends.  Size  14x22.  Terms  free.  Circulation,  1,200. 
A  few  first-class  advertisements  received  at  & 
cents  per  line  each,  or  $2  per  inch  per  year. 

PAINESVII.I.E   (O.)  TELEGRAPH. 
[Established  1822.] 
Only  Republican  paper  in  the  county.   Thirty- 
two  columns.     Terms,  $2  per  year.     A  very- 
desirable  advertising  medium.  


THE    GAIiENA    WEEKLY    SUN. 

A  live,  local  paper.  The  only  Democratic 
journal  published  m  the  county.  Circulation, 
1,000.  Issued  every  Saturday  morning  at  122 
Main  street,  Galena,  111. 

8.  W.  RUSSELL, 
Editor  and  Proprietor.  ■ 


THE    WINCHESTER    TIMES. 

Published  every  Saturday  by 

A.  A.  Wheelock  &Co.,  Winchester,  III. 

The  oldest,  largest  and   best   paper  in   the 

county.    The  oflicial  paper  of  the  County  Court, 

Master  in  Chancery,  and  Circuit  Clerk. 

DAWSON    (GEO.)    TVEEKLY    JOURNAL. 

S.  R.  WESTON,  Editor  and  Publisher. 
Circulation,  050, 

In  the  finest  cotton  region  in  Southwest  Georgia. 
Advertising  done  on  reasonable  terms. 
Orders  solicited.  


BUFFALO    MEDICAL    AND    SURGICAL 
JOURNAL, 

Published  MONTHLY,  containing  Original  Ar- 
ticles, Reports  of  Medical  Societies  and  Hos- 
pitals, Editorials,  Reviews,  Con-espondence, 
News.  etc.  Address,  Buffalo  Medical  and  Surgical 
Journal,  Buffalo,  N.  Y^    $3  per  year,  in  advance. 


listow:el   banner, 

Published  evei-y  Thursdav  morning,  at  $1.50.- 
Listowel,  Perth  County,  Ontario.    32  columns; 
27x40.  No  foreign  advertisements  inserted  with- 
out pajnncnt  in  advance. 
$»0  per  column  a  year. 
JOS.  H.  HACKING,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


JONESVILLE    INDEPENDENT. 

JAMES  I.  DENNIS,    -  -  -    PUBLISHMI,, 

Jonesville,  Mich. 

Has  a  Large  Circulation. 

One  inch  advertising   space,  1   week,  $1;  I' 
month,  $1  75;  1  year,  $10. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  457 


Packard's  Monthly. 


A]s:»orrarcEME:xT  for  isro. 


With  the  January  number  commences  the  new  volume,  with  the  promised  increase  of  spaee 
and  price,  making  an  original  magazine  of  48  broad  pages  at  Two  Dollars  a  year. 

The  publisher  has  set  out  to  furnish  a  clear,  out-spoken  periodical,  which,  abjuring  fiction 
and  cheap  sensation,  shall  serve  as  a  medium  for  pronounced  opinions,  and  the  presentment  of 
interesting  facts  bearing  upon  life  in  its  varied  aspects. 

The  first  two  years  of  this  experiment  have  given  gratifying  assurance  of  its  wisdom,  and 
the  results  have  impelled  the  publisher  to  enlarge  his  ai-ea,  hoping  thus  to  increase  tlie  useful- 
ness of  his  labor. 

The  publisher  can  see  much  more  clearly  than  can  others,  or  than  he  can  explain,  how  this 
work  will  develop  in  the  future;  and  the  assurances  he  has  of  this  development  give  him 
strength  to  labor  and  to  wait. 

The  friends  of  pure  literature,  who,  judging  by  the  past,  can  trust  us  for  the  future,  have  an 
easy  task  before  them  in  aiding  to  realize  these  hopes.    We  rely  upon  them. 


TERaiS    FOR    1870. 


Subscription,  one  year,  -  -  -    $2  00 

Six  copies,  to  new  subscribers,       -  -     10  00 

Eleven  copies,     -  -  -  -  -    18  00 


Twenty-five  copies,  to  new  subscribers,  -  $40  00 
Thirty-two        "  "  "  -     48  00 

Fifty  "  "  "  -     70  00 


Any  person  sending  us  fifty  new  subscribers,  with  seventy-five  dollars,  will  receive  as 
premium  a  copy  of  Webster's  Unabridged  Dictionart— latest  pictorial  edition— or  twelve- 
dollars'  worth  of  books  from  any  American  publisher,  such  as  the  agent  may  prefer. 


CLiUBBIIVe    i;VITH    OTSDBR    PSRIODICAI^S. 

MONTHLIES. 

Packard's  Monthly  and  Harper's  Monthly  sent  one  year  for 

"  "  The  Galaxy  "  "  -  - 

"  "  Putnam's  Monthlj-     '  "  -  - 

"  "  Lippincott's  Ma.^azine  " 

The  Atlantic  Monthly 

"  "  Hours  at  Home  " 

"  "  Eclectic  Magazine  " 

"  '•  Our  Young  Folks  " 

''  "  American  Agriculturist  '• 

"  '•  Riverside  Magazine  .       •'  -  - 

"  "  Herald  of  Health  " 

"  '•  Phrenological  Journal  "  -  - 

"  "  Arthur's  Home  Magazine         " 

"  "  Once  a  Month  u  .  . 

"  "  Godey's  Lady's  Book  "  -  ■ 

"  "  De  Bow's  New  Orleans  Review 

"  "  Peter's  Musical  Monthly  " 

"  "  N.  A.  Review  (Quarterly)  " 

"  "  Children's  Hour  "  "  -  - 

"  "  Demorest's  Monthly  (with  preuiium) 

*'  "  Demorest's  Young  America  sent  one  year  for  - 

,       "  "  Manufacturer  and  Builder       " 

WEEKLIES. 

Packard's  Month'y  and  Harpers'  Weekly  sent  one  year  for 

'•  "  Harpers'  Bazaar  " 

"  "  Hearth  and  Home  " 

"  "  Appleton's  Journal  " 

"  "  Everj'  Saturtlay  " 

"  "  Littell's  Living  Age  " 

"  "  Tlie  New  York  Tribune  " 

'•  "  The  New  York  World  " 

"  "  Scientific  American  " 

"  "  Plymouth  Pulpit  "  -     . 

"  "  Rural  New  Yorker  "  -  • 

"  "  Christian  Union  .  " 

tS"  Specimen  copies  sent  on  receipt  of  twenty  cents.    Bound  volumes  of  volumes  I  and  ir 
will  be  sent,  post  paid,  on  receipt  of  $1  50  each,  or  $2  50  for  both.    Address 

8.    S.    PACKARD,    Pnbllsber, 

937  Broadway,   TSttw  Torlc. 


Price  Singly. 

$5  00 

$6  00 

5  00 

6  00 

5  00 

6  00 

5  00 

(!  00 

5  00 

6  00 

4  00 

5  00 

5  75 

7  00 

3  SO 

4  00 

3  00 

3  50 

3  75 

450 

3  00 

400 

400 

5  00 

3  30 

4  00 

3  25 

4  00 

4  50 

5  00 

6  25 

8  00 

3  50 

5  00 

7  00 

8  00 

2  90 

3  25 

4  00 

5  00 

2  75 

3  25 

3  00 

4  00 

Price  Singly 

$5  00 

$6  00 

5  00 

6  00 

4  40 

6  00 

5  00 

600 

6  00 

7  00 

9  00 

10  00 

350 

450 

3  50 

450 

4  50 

5  00 

4  25 

5  00 

4  -25 

6  00 

3  75 

450 

458  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Shipping  and  Commercial  List 


AN1> 

WEW    YORK    PRICE    CURREHTT. 


A  Semi- Weekly  Journal  specially  devoted  to  the  Commercial  and  Shipping  Interests,  is  th« 
-oldest,  and  conceded  to  be  the  best  exponent  of  all  matters  pertaining  to  the  trade  and  industry 
of  this  metropolis,  and  of  the  country  at  large. 

It  is  ably  edited,  and  all  its  departments  are  in  charge  of  gentlemen  of  long  experience. 

Its  annual  statements  of  the  growth,  production,  and  trade  in  Cotton,  Sugar,  Molasses, 
Coffee,  Petroleum,  Naval  Stores,  Ac,  Ac,  are  recognized  as  standard  authority  all  over  the 
world. 

Its  wholesale  Price  Current  and  Semi-weekly  Review  of  the  ALvrket  embrace  almost 
every  article  known  to  commerce. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  a  great  variety  of  information  is  given  in  each  issue  of  interest 
to  ship  owners  and  business  men  throughout  the  country,  being  entirely  divested  of  all 
irrelevant  matter. 

Recognized  as  authority  in  all  its  specialties,  it  has  attained  a  reputation  second  to  no  other 
publication  of  its  class,  its  circulation  extending  to  all  parts  of  the  world  where  commerce  has 
obtaine<l  a  foothold. 


SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  OUT  OF  TOWN,  NINE  DOLLARS  PER  ANNUM. 
ADVERTISING  (ONE  SQUARE)  FIFTY  DOLLARS  PER  ANNUM. 

ACTEIVS  &.  BOITRIVE,  Wo.  4  Cedar  Street,  If.  T. 


The   Emerald 


18  THE 

ONLY  IRISH  LITERARY  ILLUSTRATED  JOURNAL  PUBLISHED  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

PUBr,ISHED    VlEEKIiY. 

There  is  not  an  intelligent  Irishman  in  the  United  States,  but  reads  the  Emerald.  It  is, 
therefore,  the  best  medium  for  advertisers  to  reach  our  Irish  fellow-citizens  of  all  denomina- 
tions and  classes. 

The  writers  are  among  Ireland's  most  gifted  sons  and  daughters. 


OUR  TERMS    TO    SUBSCRIBERS  i 

For  three  months,         -          -  -          -    f  1  25  I  Two  copies  for  twelve  months,  -  -  $7  t* 

For  six  months,  ■          -          -  -          -      2  25    Five  copies  for  twelve  montlis,  -  -  18  ()• 

For  twelve  months,      -           •  -          -      4  00    10  copies  for  twelve  months,  -  -  36  00 


RATES  OF  AI>VERTISIIV«  : 

For  one  insertion,  -------  30  cents  per  line. 

For  one  month,     -  -  -  -  -  -  .  -  25       "  " 

For  three  months,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  20       "  " 


EMERAXiO   PUBIilSHIIVG   CO.,    P.  O.    Box   5,933, 

Office,   280    Pearl    Street,   IVew  Tork   Citjr. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  459 


The  Transcript 


PRINTS  IN  FULL,  AND  IN  FORM  CONVENIENT  FOR  BINDING,  ALL  THE  LEADING  CASBft 
DECIDED  THBOUGHOLT  THE  DOMINION  OF  THE  COMMON  LAW. 

IT  GIVES  THB 

OIVXiT      COMPLETE      P  F  B  r.  I  C  A  T  I  O  If 

OF   THE   OPINIONS   OF   THE    UNITED   STATES   SUPREME   COURT,  AND  WITH  THE  REG- 
ULAR REPORTS  OF  THE 

BTEW    TOBK     COITRT    OF    APPEAIiS. 

IT      PRESENTS      AT    LENGTH      ALL      THE      PRINCIPAL      CASES 


NEIV    TORK    SUPBEME    AITD    SITPERIOB    COURTS, 

AND    GIVES    ABSTRACTS    OF    ALL    THE    IMPORTANT    CASES    IN    THE    SEVERAL 

STATE      COURTS    OF    liAST    RESORT. 

Besides  this  exhaustive  publication  of  current  American  cases,  The  Transcript  reprint«  ia 

full,  and  so  that  they  can  be  referred  to  as  the  original  edition,  every 

case  likely  to  be  of  use  in  this  country,  from 

THE    ENOl^ISR    liAW    REPORTS    ABTD    THE    IRISH    REPORTS. 


The  Index  of  The  Trauscrlpt  lor  IS^i.i  shows  that  it  is  reporting  nearly 

SEVE3*  thousa:vi>  cases  a  tear. 


The   Transcript  is   mailed  to  subscribers  at  i^O   per  year  in  advance.     ADVEKTiSlJfd,  8^ 
«ent«  per  line. 

THE  TRAJVSCRIPT.  S5  Centre  Street,  IVew  Torlc. 


460  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Western  Stock  Journal. 

A  jVew^  Voltune  of  this  MONTHLY  begins  with  the  January  number,  with  many  tmjprove- 
ments,  including  A  neat  and  attractive  cover.  This  being  the  only  paper  in  the  United 
States  devoted  exclusively  to  STOCK  BKEEDING,  it  commends  itself  to  all  interested  in  that 
subject.  Its  columns  are  open  to  a  thorough  discussion  of  the  Principles  of  Stock  Breeding; 
and  in  addition  to  employing  many  of  the  ablest  writers  on  this  subject  in  the  country,  the  Edi- 
tor aims,  by  careful  selection,  to  "  skim  the  cream "  of  the  Stock  Literature  from  the  lead- 
ing agricultural  periodicals,  giving  in  the  course  of  the  year  a  mass  ol  information  on  breeding 
topics,  in  a  form  convenient  lor  preservation  and  reference,  more  extensive  and  complete  than 
can  be  obtained  from  any  other  source,  for  any  price. 

To  Advertisers. — W  e  wish  to  call  attention  of  advertisers  to  the  superior  facilities  which  our 
paper  offers  them  to  communicate  with  jjarties  extensively  engaged  in  stock  raising  or  breed- 
ing line  stock  of  any  kind.  We  are  considerably  within  the  mark  when  we  assert  that  our  pa- 
per goes  regularly  into  the  hands  of  a  greater  number  of  readers  of  this  class  than 

ANY  other  paper  IN  AMERICA. 

Rates  of  Advertisings  t — Second  and  fourth  pages  of  cover  and  inside,  next  to  reading 
matter,  35c.  per  line — elsewhere,  25c.  Special  Notices,  60c.  Yearly  or  half-yearly,  20  pr.  ct.  off. 
TERMS,  $1  a  year.    Address  J.  H.  SA]VI>ERS  &,  Co.,  Publishers,  Jiigonmey,  Iowa. 

larDEPElWDEWT    FOR    1870. 

Humboldt  County  Independent. 

DAKOTA    CITY,    IOWA. 

We  respectfully  call  the  attention  of  advertisers  to  the  fact  that  the  Hnmboldt  Comity 
Independent  is  tne  largest  paper  published  in  this  (Thirty-ninth)  Representative  District.  It 
has  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other  paper  published  in  Northwestern  Iowa,  and  double  the 
circulation  of  any  other  paper  in  this  county. 

Advertising    Rates  i 

1  column,  one  year,    -  -  -  -       $ioo  1 1-4  column,  one  year,    ...  -     $35 

1-2      "  "  -  .  -  -       GO  I  1-8        "  "  -  -  .  20 

All  advertising  payable  quarterly  in  advance. 

All  kinds  of  Job  Work  promptly  attended  to.  We  guarantee  satisfaction  with  all  work.  No 
credit  given  on  lob  work.    Our  terms  arc  invariably  cash  on  delivery. 

EI>WIHr  W.  WOOD,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


The  Palladium. 


Twelve  lines,  or  one  inch  of  space,  one  in- 
sertion,        -  -  -  -  -         $0  75 
Each  additional  insertion,       -       -  -      0  40 


A.  L.  TRAIN,  Editor  and  Proprietor.   -  -  -  •   H.  P.  GATES,  Bdsikbss  Manageb. 

MEW  HAVEiy,  cownr. 

Daily— Published  every  secular  morning,  $8  00  per  year. 
Weekly—     "  "      Thursday       "  2  00        " 

The    Palla<Uum  furnishes  more  news  and  general  reading  matter  than  any  other  news- 
paper in  the  city.    Largest  and  best  weekly  in  the  State.    Specimen  copies  sent  on  application. 
Palladium  Advertising  Rates — Daily. 

One  month,     -  -  -  -  -  6  00 

For  3  or  6  months,  25  per  cent,  off  monthly  rate.. 
For  twelve   months,  -  -  -       $40  00 

WEEKLY. 

Twelve  lines,  one  Insertion,        -  -        $1  00 1  One  year,  -  -  -  -  -         15  00 

Each  additional  insertion.     -  -  -         50 1 

At  same  rate  for  each  additional  twelve  lines.    "  Special  Notices  "  50  per  cent,  additional. 
The  Palladium  is  the  best  and  cheapest  advertising  medium  in  the  city  and  county,  and 
has  the  largest  circulation. 

Messrs.  G.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.  are  authorized  to  contract  for  advertising  in  The  Palladium. 

Garden  City  Herald^ 

PITISI,ISIIED  WEEKIiT, 
By  A.  J.  Manley,  -.---_*  Garden  City,  Minn. 

TERMS  :  -  -  $2  A  YEAR,  CASH;    ALWAYS  IN  ADVANCE. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISIIVG  : 

Iw.      2w.        Im.     3m.        6m.        ly.  Iw.       2w.        Im.      3m.       6m.        ly. 


1  inch,       $1  00    $1  50    $2  50    $3  00     $4  60   $5  00 

2  inches.       150      2  25       3  25      400        600    10  00 
1-4  col'm,     300      400        600      900      15  00    25  00 


1-3  col'm,  $4  00  $6  00  $8  00  $12  00  $18  00  $30  00 
1-2  col'm,  600  800  12  00  18  00  25004000 
1  col'm,        8  00     12  00    18  00     25  00     40  00    70  Oft 


BUSINESS  CARDS— Five  lines  or  less,  $5  per  annum. 

NOTICES  of  marriages  inserted  for  $1. 

NOTICES  of  deaths  inserted  free. 

TRANSIENT  ADVERTISING  payable  in  advance. 

I'EARLY  ADVERTISING  COLLECTED  QUARTERLY. 
MATTERS  IN  LOCAL  COLUMNS  TEKT  CEHTTS  PER  r,I]VE. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  461 


The  Evening  Telegram- 


TH£    GREAT    CARTOON    BTEWSPAPER    OF    NEW    YORK. 


JWDEPENDENT     IW    POr.ITICS FEARXiESS    IN    STVI^E. 


CONTAINS  EVERT  EVENING 

ALL   THE   NEWS   OF  THE   DAY;   THE   LATEST   BY  TELEGRAPH   AND  MAIL  FROM  ALL 

PARTS;   FULL   AXD   GRAPHIC   REPORTS  OF  ALL  LOaiL  EVENTS,    POLICE 

COURTS,  MONEY  AND  STOCK  MARKETS,  GENERAL  ITEMS  OF 

INFORMATION,  RICH  AND  RACY  SKETCHES,   &C., 

AND    PUBLISHING  EVERY  WEEK 
*  A    CARTOON    ON    THE    FOIil.IES    OF    THE    PERIOO, 

WHICH  HAS  MADE  THE  PAPER  FAMOUS  THROUGHOUT  THE  COUNTRY. 


THREE    EDITIONS     DAELY. 


PRICE  TWO   CENTS  A   COPY.  -  -  SUBSCRIPTION   §6  OO   PER  YEAR. 


PUBEiICATION    OFFICE,    No.    97    NASSAU    STREET,    NEW    YORK. 


483  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 

The  Barnstable  Patriot. 

Publislied  at  Barnstable,  Mass., 

BT    F.     B.    GOSS    and    OKOBCSE    n.     RICHARDS. 

The  Patriot's  circulation  is  larger  than  tlmt  of  any  other  ])aper  in  that  section,  and  there  is  not 

a  family  in  the  thirteen  towns  on  Cape  Cod  wlio  does  not  peruse  its  pages 

sometime  during  the  week. 

Advertisii^e;   Rates  : 

10  cents  per  line,  first  insertion;  3  cents  per  line  everj-  subsequent  insertion;  10  lines  to  an  inch. 


Provincetown  Advocate. 

PUBLISHED  AT  PKOVINCETOWN,  MASS.,  BY 
JOHIV   M.    CROCKSR,  Id.  B. 

Advertlslnf;    Rates  t 

10  cents  per  line,  first  Inseilion ;  3  cents  per  line  every  subsequent  Inseilion;  10  lines  to  an  inc  b 

Jersey  City  Daily  Evening  Times. 

[£8TABU8UE1>   1864.] 
No.  43  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  JERSEY  CITY. 

TIMES    PRINTING    COMPAWT, Proprietors. 

J.  A.  llIacl.AlJCHI<AN,  Publisher. 


TTNIVERSAXIST    PITBI.ICATIONS. 

Manford's  Magazine^ 

A    MONTHIiT    JOlTRNAXi,     CONTAINING    FIFTY    PAGES. 

Terms,  $1  50  per  Tear.  Manford's  "Twenty-five  Years  in  the  West,"  $1  50;  Manford  and 
Franklin's  Debate  on  the  Second  Coming  of  Christ,  Day  of  Judgment,  Endless  Punishment,  an  J 
Universal  Salvation,  $1  50;  Manford's  IM  Reasons  for  Believing  in  the  Salvation  of  Mankind,  i'i 
cents;  Manford's  Salvation  Not  by  Water  Baptism,  26  cents;  Manford's  College  Discussion  on 
Salvation  and  Damnation,  $1  50.    Address  E.  MANFORD, 

49  Reynold's  Block,  Chicago,  Illinois. 


Madison  Democrat. 

PUBLISHED  DAILY'  ANT)  WEEKLY  AT  MADISON,  WIS., 
By  A.    E.    GORDON. 

The    Only    Democratic,   and    the    Best    Paper    at    thb    State    Capital. 

Advertising  Rates  : 

1  day.       Iweek.     1  month.  3  mos.  6mo8.  1  yr. 

Daily,  one  inch,    -          -          ■          -         $75          $2  00          $4  00  $8  00  $12  00  $20  OO 

Weekly,    "                    -           •           -           -                           1  00             3  00  7  00  15  00  25  00 

Springfield  Republic^ 

PVBIilSHEB    BAIIiT,    TRI-WEEKIiT,    AND    WEEKIiT, 

BY  THE  REPUBLIC  PRINTING  COMPANY,  SPRINGFIELD,  OHIO. 
SulMcrlptions— Bally,  99  OO;   Tri-TVeeltly,  $4  SOj    Weekly,  $3  50  Per  Tear. 

DAILY  ADVERTISING  RATES; 

1  week.    1  month.    3  months.    6  months.    1  year. 

1  inch, $0  50         $  6  00        $  12  00  $  18  00        $  25  00 

1-4  column, 300  20  00  4000  6000  9000 

" 10  00  75  00  115  00  150  00  230  00 

Tri-weeKly  and  weekly  advertising,  two-thirds  of  the  above  rates. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  4«S 

PROSPECTUS— 1870. 

The  Aldine  Press, 

A  TrroGRAPHic  Art  Journal, 

A     PROFUSELiY      I  L,!.  IT  ST  RATE  »     PAPER, 

PuBUSHED  Monthly,  by 

siTTTo::*,  BowxE  &  CO.,  aa  libertt  street,  hew  tork. 


Our  object  is  to  furnish  a  inediHin  which  shall  be  a  tit  exponent  of  progress,  and  of  the 
heaatifol  in  Printing  and  the  kindred  arts.  The  latest  and  most  improved  machineiy  and  the 
verj-  highest  order  of  mechanical  and  artistic  talent  shall  be  taxed  to  the  utmost  to  produce  a 
•heet,  as  nearly  as  possible,  perfect  in  tyiK>gi-aphy  and  illustration. 

While  it  is  intended  that  the  appearance  shall  be  unexceptionable,  no  pains  will  be  spared 
to  keep  the  literarj'  matter,  original  and  selected,  equal  to  the  best. 

The  unficpialed  excellence  of  the  Wood-cut  illustrations  published  during  the  past  year  in 
the  pages  of  The  Aldine  Press  have  elicited  the  commendations  of  the  European  as  well  a» 
the  American  Press,  and  have  been  hailed  as  the  commencement  of  a  new  era  in  the  history 
of  Illustrated  Journalism. 

Believing  that  there  are  many  persons  in  this  city  and  throughout  the  country  whose 
cultivated  taste  in  matters  literarj-  and  artistic  will  lead  them  to  a  peculiar  appreciation  of 
their  enterprise,  the  publishers  appeal  to  this  class  for  that  active  sympathy  and  flnaucial 
support  so  necessary  to  success  and  to  a  full  realization  of  the  proposetl  scope  and  usefulness 
of  The  Aldine  Press.  Let  each  well-wisher  send  in  at  least  one  subscription  and  influenc* 
others  to  do  likewise. 

THE    OIfi:.Y    PAPER    THAT    HAS    THE    6RE1AT    DORE    CITTS. 


TERMS :  TWO  DOLLARS  PER  ANNUM,  IN  ADVANCE. 
Specimen  copies,  rolled,  90  cents. 


To  avoid  injury  the  papers  will  be  mailed  on  rollers  to  all  subscribers,  who  make  an 
additional  remittance  of  50  cents. 

The  postage,  if  paid  qtiarterly  in  advance  at  the  oflSce  where  received,  is  U  cents  per  annnm 
<m  rollers,  12  cents  per  annum  in  plain  wrappers. 


Temks    for   Ad-vertising  ; 

Fifty  cents  per  Agate  line,  broad  columns,  equal  to  30  cents  for  an  ordinary  newspaper  line, 
which,  considering  the  costly  nature  of  material  and  labor,  makes  The  Aldine  Press  the 
oheapest  and  most  desirable  medium  in  the  world  for  advertisers  who  wish  to  bring  their 
•aterprises  favorablj-  before  the  highest  and  most  cultivated  classes. 


464 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


TTBEKIiY  AW1>  SEMI- WEE KliT  TIMES. 

Published  at  Natchitoches,  La. 


Central  town  of  the  Red  River  Valley;  the 
richest  cotton  region  of  the  world !  Circulation 
good.    Established  fifteen  years. 


Advertising  Rates  t 

$1  per  inch  per  month  for  three  months  or 
longer:  $10  per  inch  per  annum. 

CHAS.  J.  C.  PUCKETT, 
Etlitor  and  Publisher. 


DEMOCRATIC  EIVdVIRER. 

J.  W.  BOWEN,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

McAuTiiuR,  Ohio. 

Is    tlie    Official  Paper   or  Viuton   County. 

Has  more  than  double  the  circulation  the 
•one  other  i>aper  printed  in  the  county;  and  as 
an  advertising  medium  it  has  no  supeiior  in 
this  large  agricultural  and  mineral  section  of 
country.  Fiirni.slH^s  excellent  facilities  as  an 
Advertising  Mtiliiun.  There  is  only  one  other 
Democratic  joiniiiil  published  in  this  rich  and 
populous  Senatorial  District,  composed  of  Vin- 
ton, Gallia,  Meigs  and  Lawrence  Counties. 
Large  7-column  paper.    Size  24x36. 


THE    OREAD 

Is  one  of  the  largest,  best  and  most  widely  cir- 
culated school  periodicals  published. 

It  is  a  16  to  20-page  quarto,  and  a  flrst-class 
Advertising  Medium.  Rates  of  advertising  very 
.moderate,  and  terms  of  payment  easy. 

For  particulars  address 

FINANCIAL  MANAGER, 
Mt.  Caukoll  Seminary, 

Carroll  Co.,  111. 


DE  HOrilrAIVDER. 

The  oldest  Holland  paper  In  the  United  States. 

Published  every  Wednesday  at  Holland, 

Ottawa  County,  Michigan. 


M.    BENJAMINSE,    Publisher. 
Terms— #1 50  strictly  in  advance. 


A  a4-column  paper;  12  columns  used  for  read- 
ing matter  and  12  columns  for  advertising.  A 
Democratic  Journal. 


TEMPERANCE    MAGAZINE. 

A  handsome  monthly  pei-iodical  of  34  pages, 
devoted  to  the  cause  of  Temperance. 

ONLY  50  CENTS  A  YEAR. 


Every  family  should  have  a  copy". 

SAMPLE  NUMBERS  ID  CTS. 

teg'  Appropriate  advertisements  inserted  at  15 

cents  per  line  each  insertion. 

Address  W.  K.  SHEFFER, 

Kendallville,  Ind. 


EMIGRANT  FARMER. 

Published  monthly,  at  Susquehanna  Depot, 
Pa.,  and  Dixon,  111.  4-page  and  8-page  editions 
•each  month.  4-pago  edition,  50  cts.  per  year; 
8-page  edition,  $1  per  year.  Devoted  to  agricul- 
ture and  the  interests  of  land  seekers.  Letters 
from  all  the  Government  Land  States  and  terri- 
tories publislied  monthly.  Full  and  accurate 
details  of  Government  lands.  Lists  of  Govern- 
ment land  offices.  How  to  buy  Government, 
€tate,  and  school  lands.  Emphatically  the  Far- 
aa^ara'  Journal.    Address 

EMIGRANT  FARMER  CO., 
Dixon,  111.,  or  Susquehanna  Depot,  Pa. 


THE     A  TT  G  U  S  T  A     H  E  R  A  li  D  , 

Augusta,  Eau  Claire  Co.,  Wis. 

GEORGE  W.  BROWN,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Terms — $2  per  annum. 


Advertising    Ratest 

1  square  one  year,    $10  I  Half  col.  onevear,    $60 
1-4  col.     "      "  35  I 

The  Herald  has  a  large  local  circulation  in 
the  richest  agricultural  district  of  the  State. 
Politics  Republican.  Copies  on  file  at  Geo. 
P.  ROWELL  &  Co.'S,  N.  Y. 


CHRISTIAN    WORIiD. 

A  large  eight-page,  forty-elght-column  paper. 

(Twenty-Second  Year.) 

Alms  to  be  a  Family  Religious  Journal,  taking 
broad  Evangelical  grounds  on  the  living  ques- 
tions of  the  day.  Terms— Sa  a  year,  in  advance. 
A  limited  number  of  Advertisements  received 
at  the  following  rates :  ID  cts.  a  line  for  the 
first  insertion ;  9^0  a  year  for  each  square  of 
ten  lines.    Address 

CHRISTIAN  WORLD, 
178  Elm  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


THE  ST.  STEPHEN  TIMES. 

A  WEEKLY  PAPER,  PUBLISHED   AT 
St.  Stephen,  N.  B.,  by 

8.  G.  AMES,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  at  the 
low  rate  of  $1  50  U.  S.  currency,  in  advance. 
Filled  with  a  choice  selection  of  reading  mat- 
ter and  general  news.  The  leading  paper  of 
the  Eastern  part  of  Maine,  and  largely  circu- 
lated through  the  British  Provinces,  and  one 
of  the  ])est  advertising  mediums  in  that  section. 
Advertising  rates  reasonable.  Specimen  copies 
free.    Mall  matter  should  be  addressed  to 

S.  G.  AMES,  Calais,  Maine. 


REFORMER    AND    ADVERTISER. 

MUford  Square,  Bucks  County,  Penu. 

Published  E\'ery'  Thursday'. 
This  paper  circulates  among  the  Pennsylvania 
Germans,  who   are  familiar  with  both 
languages,  and  in  the  midst  of  a  rich 
farming  communitj'^. 
It  Is  a  cheap  medium  for  those  who  wish  to 
reach  an  enterprising  class  of  people  who  are 
not   reached  bv   English   papers.     Advertise- 
ments inserted  English  or  German. 

J.  G.  STAUFFER,  Editor  and  Publisher. 


GI^OVERSTrLIiE    INTELililGENCER. 

Published  Every'  Wednesday,  by 

GEORGE  M.  THOMPSON,  EdUor  and  Propnetor. 

LIS  Maln-st.,  Gloversvllle,  N.  T. 

Terms  of  Subscription,  $2. 

The  Intelligencer  has  a  large  circulation 
among  the  most  thriving  and  intelligent  por- 
tion of  the  people  of  Fulton  Co.  Geo.  P.  Row- 
ell  &  Co.  are  our  authorized  Agents.  To  per- 
sons not  resident  of  the  county,  who  advertise 
to  the  amount  of  $25,  the  Intelligencer  will  be 
sent  free  of  charge. 


THE  DAIIiT  AND  ^VEST  VIRGINIA 

>VEEKIiT  TIMES  AND 

tVIRT    COUNTY    GAZETTE. 

The  Daily  Times  is  the  only  daily  paper  pub- 
lished In  the  West  Virginia  oil  regions.  The 
circulation  of  it,  as  also  of  the  Weekly  Times,  has, 
by  the  consolidation  of  the  Wirt  Co.  Gazette, 
largely  increased,  and  is  steadily  increasing. 
Published  by  the  Times  Printing  Co.,  Parkers- 
burg,  West  Virginia. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  authorized 
Agents. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  465 

Appleton^s  Journal. 

A.    WEEKLY     PAPER,    DEVOTED    TO      LITERATURE,    SCIENCE,     AJ^TD     ART. 

PROGRAMME    FOB    1870.  SPLESTDID    ATTRACTIONS. 

The    Finest    Eu^^raTlngs,    the    Best    Literature,    the    Greatest   Variety,    the     L.ar§fe8t 
Quantity  of  any  American  Periodical. 

Appleton's  Journal  furnishes  yearly  twenty-five  per  cent,  more  literature  than  the  lai^st 
of  the  monthly  magazines,  and  is  in  greater  excess  over  the  weekly  journals  of  its  class. 

With  Xo.  43  ol  the  Journal  (Jan.  22)  was  commenced  a  new  novel,  Ralph  the  Heir,  by 
Anthoxt  Trollope.  This  novel  is  issued  simultaneously  with  its  appearance  in  England,  each 
instalment  being  given  in  a  supplement  without  extra  charge. 

Early  in  the  year  will  be  commenced  a  new  serial  Novel,  by  Chari.es  Dickens,  which  will 
appear  in  supplements,  without  extra  charge. 

An'xie  Thomas  (Mrs.  Pender  Cudlip),  author  of  the  famous  novels  " False  Colors,"  "Denis 
Donne,"  &c.,  Ac,  will  contribute  a  series  of  Original  Short  Stories,  which  will  appear  at  regular 
tervals  during  the  year. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  arrangements  have  been  made  for  various  novelties  in  the  way  of 
Pictorial  Visits  to  Famous  Places,  Sketches  of  Travel  and  Adventure,  Papers  on  Popular  Science, 
Essays  on  Social  Topics,  all  from  the  pens  of  our  most  accomplished  writers. 

Appleton's  Journal  is  published  weekly,  and  consists  of  thirty-two  quarto  pages,  each 
number  attractively  illustrated.  Its  contents  consist  of  serial  Novels  and  short  Stories,  Essays 
upon  Literary  and  "Social  Topics,  Sketches  of  Travel  and  Adventure,  and  papers  upon  all  the 
various  subjects  that  pertain  to  the  pursuits  and  recreations  of  the  people,  whether  of  town  or 
country. 

Terms    for    1870  : 

Price,  10  cents  per  number,  or  $4  per  annum,  in  advance.  Subscriptions  received  fortwelve, 
six,  or  three  months.  For  five  subscriptions,  and  remittance  of  $20,  an  extra  copy,  one  year, 
gratis;  for  fifteen  subscriptions,  and  $50,  an  extra  copy  gratis. 

The  publication  of  the  Journal  began  April  3, 1869.  Back  nnmhers  can  always  he  supplied. 
Third  volume  began  with  No.  40,  January  1, 1870. 

Appleton's  Journal  is  also  issued  in  Monthly  Parts,  price  50  cents  each,  or  $4  50  per 
annum,  in  advance. 

».    APPLETOIV    &.    CO.,  Publishers, 

•O,  ea,  and  94  Grand  Street,  Mew  Tork. 


To  Advertisers. 


The  claims  of  APPLETON'S  JOITRIVAL  are  such  that  they  cannot  possibly  be  ignored 
toy  those  who  have  articles  of  value  and  superior  merit  to  advertise  : 

1.  The  circulation  is  universal,  being  confined  to  no  particular  State  in  the  Union. 

2.  The  advertisements  are  limited  in  number,  occupying  a  small  part  of  the  paper. 

3.  The  circulation  is  among  those  who  are  the  most  ctiltlvated,  and  who  have  money  to  spend. 

4.  No  journal  has  attained  so  large  and  general  a  circulation  in  so  short  a  time,  it  having  now 
a  larger  number  of  subscribers  than  any  of  the  weeklies  which  have  been  established  for  years. 

5.  No  quack  advertisements  or  nostrums  are  advertised  at  any  price. 

6.  The  price  of  advertising  is  lower,  when  the  circulation  is  taken  into  consideration,  than 
any  other  paper. 

7.  The  JOURIVAL  is  preserved  and  bound  for  future  reference,  unlike  the  laige  number  ot 
■weeklies  issued.  

HEiVRT   fV.    CIVIIV,    Advertising    Agent, 

90,  9'i  and  94  Grand  Street. 

Newark  Daily  Advertiser, 

PUBLISHED    EVERT    EVE:^i:yG  BY    TVM.    B.     A.    THOS.    T.     KIHn¥ET, 
!>'    STE^VARK,    TfEW    JERSEY. 

Office,    Southeast   Comer   of  Broad   and   Slarket  Streets. 
IVI^TE    DOLLARS    PER    TEAR. 

THE  ADVERTISER  is  the  oldest  daily  newspaper  in  the  State,  and  has  a  cii-culation  of 
7,000  copies.  It  is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the  vicinity  of  New  York,  and  the 
leading  journal  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey. 

Advertisements  not  exceeding  eight  lines,  Sa  per  week;  for  each  succeeding  week,  $1. 

Advertisements  of  Concerts,  Lectures,  and  other  Public  Entertainments,  50  i)er  cent,  above 
those  rates.  Communications  intended  for  special  interest,  and  Business  Notices,  wHl  be 
charged  at  the  rate  of  25  cents  per  line. 

Job  Printlufr  of  every  description  executed  with  promptness  and  despatch  at  this  office. 
THE    SE:«TEarEL    OF    FREED09C    AlTD    ^VEEKLT    ADVOCATE 
Is  published  at  this  office  eveiy  TUESDAY  MORNING,  at  $3  per  year. 

30 


466 


AaiERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


MSDIIVA    COUNTY    GAZETTX:, 

Published  at  Medina,  Ohio. 
CirculaUon,  1,300. 

Oflly  paper  in  the  county  of  general  circulation. 
J.  H.  GREENE,  Publisher. 


EliK    COUHTTT     ADVOCATE, 

Published  at  Ridgway,  Pa. 
BY  J.  8.  BARDWELL. 
Transient  Advertising,  per  square  of  Slines 

or  less,  3  times  or  lens,       -       -       -       -    $2  00 
For  each  subsequent  insertion,  ...         50 


THE    VUBSTEBIV    PRESS, 

PXJBLISHED   BY   W.  S.    &   E.    L.  GARVIN, 

^  AT  HEKCER,  PA. 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents, 
40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


EATOIV    lYEEKXiY     REGISTER, 

TIZZARD  &  MORRIS,  Publishers,  Eaton,  Ohio. 
Terms  of  advertising,  cash:  One  square  1 
week,  $1  00;  2  squares,  $2  <  0;  3  squares,  f 3  00;  2 
squares,  $4;  5  squares,  $5;  1-4  column,  fU  00;  1-4 
column,  $10;  1  colunon,  $15  00. 
GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Agents,  New  York. 


EXiYRIA    I9IDEPEIVDEIHT   DEMOCRAT, 

ELYRIA,  OHIO. 

GEO.  G.  WASHBURN, 
Editor    and    Proprietor. 
Official  paper  of  the  County,  and  a  superior 
medium  for  general  advertising. 


THE    l»III>l>l.ETO>^'JV   JOVRIVAIi, 

J.    W.    STOFER,    Editor    and   Proprietor, 

PUBLISHED  AT  MIDDLETOWN,  PA. 

Rates  of  advertising :  One  square  one  week, 
75  cents;  2  weeks,  $1;  1  month,  $2;  2  months, 
(3;  3  months,  $3  50;  6  months,  $5;  1  year,  f8. 


THE    GEOROETOWiV    TIMES. 

JNO.  W.  TARBOX,  Proprietor. 

PUBLISHED     AT     GEORGETOWN,     8.     C. 

Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  the  follow- 
ing rates:  One  square,  first  insertion,  $150; 
each  subsequent  insertion,  $1. 


THE    VERMONT    ITNIOIV, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  LYNDON,  VT. 

C.  M.  CHASE,  Proprietor. 
Circulation,  1,800. 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


WAIiTHAM    FREE    PRESS, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY    BY  GEORGE  PHINNEY, 

Waltham,  Mass. 
Advertising  terms :  For  one  square  (ten  lines 
minion),  $1  tor  the  first  insertion;  each  subse- 
quent insertion,  25  cents. 


WESTFIEtiD  JVETVS-IiETTER, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  WESTFIELD,  MASS., 

BY  P.  L.  BUELL. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  reasonable  rates. 
Geo,  p.  rowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


THE    COIiliEGE    COrRAHTT. 

Advertising  rates:  First  (or  title)  page,  per 
line  (Nonpareil)  20  cents ;  IGth  (or  last)  15  cents ; 
Inside  pages,  12  cents.  There  are  134  lines  in  a 
column  on  1st  page,  and  150  on  the  other  pages. 
A  liberal  deduction  will  be  made  to  those  taking 
a  large  amount  of  space. 


THE    DEMOCRATIC    MESSENGER, 

PUBLISHED  BY  JAS.  S.  VAN  VALKENBURGH, 

FREMONT,    OHIO. 

Rates    of  Ad-vertislnf;  t 

1  w.    3  w.    1  m.    3  m.    6  m.   1  yr. 
One  square,    $1  00  $2  00  $2  50  $6  00  $8  00  $10  00 


THE     BARRE    GAZETTE, 

PUBLISHED  THURSDAYS  AT  BARRE,  MASS. 

By  J.  HENRY  GODDARD. 
One  of  the  best  country  advertising  mediums 
in  New  England.    Circulation  over  2,000. 


V^INCHESTER    SENTIHTEIi, 

PUBLISHED  TUESDAYS  AT  WINCHESTER,  VA., 

BY  IIOLLIS  &  CO. 
Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  the  rate  of 
$1  50  per  square  of  8  lines  or  less,  for  the  first 
three  insertions ;  each  subsequent,  50  cents  per 
square.  


THE  HINGHAM  JOURNAIi  AJVO  SOUTH 
SHORE   ADVERTISER, 

PUBLISHED  BY 
BLOSSOM  &  EA8TERBROOK. 

HINGHAM,  MASS. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


YORK  DEMOCRATIC  PRESS, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  YORK,  PA., 

By  OLIVER  STUCK. 
A  family  paper,  devoted  to  politics,  science, 

general  and  local  news. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co..  Agents,  New  York. 


SURGICAI. 


BOSTOnr     MEDICAID     AlVD 
JOURJVAI., 

A  ROYAL  OCTAVO  WEEKLY, 

Published  every  Thurs^lay  at  $4  per  year  in  ad- 
vance. Monthly  parts  made  up  the  first  of  every 
month.  Edited  by  Luther  Parks,  M.D.  David 
Clapp  &  Son,  Publishers,  334  Washington  street. 


THE    NATIONAIi    TEI.EGRAPH, 

CLARKSBURG,  WEST  VIRGINIA, 

JOHN  McWILLIAMS,  Publisher. 
Rates  of  advertising:  One  square  of  10  lines, 
I  insertion,  $1 50;  for  each  subsequent  insertion, 
75  cents. 


BELiVIDERE    APOi:,£,0, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  BELVIDERE,  N.  J. 

By  J.    L.    BROTHERTON, 

Advertising  rates :  One  Inch  one  week,  75  cts. ; 
2  weeks,  $125;  3  weeks,  $175;  4  weeks,  $2;  8 
weeks,  $3  50;  13  weeks,  $4  50;  6  months,  $6;  1 
year,  $10. 


THE  HIGHIiAND  DEMOCRAT, 

PEEKSKILL,  WESTCHESTER  COUNTY,  N.  Y. 

E.  J.   HORTON,   Editor    and   Proprietor. 
Advertising  Rates :  One  square  10  lines  (nonpa- 
riel)  or  less  1  insertion,  $1 ;  each  subsequent  in- 
sertion, 50  cents. 


GREEN    BAY    ADVOCATE, 

PUBLISHED  AT  GREEN  BAY,  WISCONSIN, 

By  ROBERTS  &  BROTHER. 

Advertising  rates:  One  inch  I  week,  $2;  2 
weeks,  $3;  each  subsequent  week,  50  cents. 


BADGER    STATE    BANNER, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY  COOPER  &  PRICE, 

Black  River  Falls,  wis. 

Advertising  Rates : 

1  sq.    1-4  col.    1-2  col.    1  col. 

One  Week,    -     -    $1  oo     $ $ $10  00 

Three  Months,    -      4  00  8  00      15  00        25  00 


HAVERHItili      GAZETTE, 

Published  Semi-Weekly,  by 

ALFRED  KITTREDGE  &  CO.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Terms  for  Advertisings : 

1  w.  3  w.  2  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  year. 
One  Col.,  $13  75  $17  00  $28  00  $42  00  $80  00  $140  00 
One  inch,     125      200       350      500       850      12  00 


CliARK    COUNTY    DEMOCRAT, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Winchester,  Kentucky, 

By  JAS.  M.  PARRIS,  Proprietor. 

Advertising  Rates: 

1  sq.  2?q.  3sq.  1-4 c.  1-2  c.    1  col. 
One  insertion,  $1  00  $2  UO  $3  00  $5  00  $8  00  $12  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  467 

The  National  Review^ 

PUBLISHED   MONTHLY 
AT 

Ko.  67  LIBERTY  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 
JAMES     R.     HOSMER,     EDITOR     AIVB     PROPRIETOR. 


The  National  Rbvtew  is  devoted  to 
nVSlTRAIVCE,    MONETARY,    AITD    GESTERAL    TOPICS, 

Combining  a  business  and  literary  x>eriodical  of  asefol  and  entertaining  matter. 


SUBSCRIPTION   PRICE,  THREE  DOLLARS  PER  ANNUM. 


ADVERTISING:    FORTT    DOIiliARS    PER    S<k17ARE. 

Special  Terms  for  coxtintjed  Advertisements. 

The  Skandinaven. 

TRI-\VEEKI.T  AND  WEEKLY. 


Is  the  largest  and  most  widely  circulated  Scandinavian  paper  published  in  America.    It  is 
■published  in  Chicago,  the  metropolis  of  the  West,  where  the  majority  of  the  Scandinavians  live. 

THE     TRI-n'EEKIiT     EDITION, 

has  been  published  nearly  two  years,  and  has  a  ctrcidation  of  2,000.  No  better  advertising 
medium  can  be  found  in  the  West  than  this  paper  to  reach  the  Scandinavians,  who  now  number 
about  50,000,  mostly  in  Illinois,  Wisconsin,  Iowa,  Minnesota  and  the  Territories. 

THE   TTEEKLT    SKANDINATEN 

has  been  pnblished  about  four  years,  and  has  a  circulation  of  8,500,  and  steadUy  increasing. 


Terms  of  Advertisinf^ — Til- Weekly  Issue  t 


1  square,  one  insertion,  -  -  -   $0  75 

1  square,  one  year,        -  -  -  -    25  00 

1  quarter  column,  one  year,  -  -  -  175  00 


1  half  column,  one  year,       -  -  -  $300  00 

1  column,  one  year,     ...  -    550  00 

Weekly  issue  same  rates. 


IlANGIxAND  a   ANDERSON,  Proprietors, 
P.  O.  Drawer  5,909.  dtlcago,  lUinois. 


468  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Rochester  (beobaohter)  Observer. 

GEBMAIW    DAIIiT    AJTD    WKEKLiY    PAP£R. 


Published  by  -  .  -  ....  ADOIiPH  NOIiTS:, 

28  BUFFALO  STREET,  ROCHESTER,  X.  Y. 
I>aUy,  97  80.  .  Weekly,  Sa  90. 


JOB    AND    ORNAMENTAL    PRINTING, 
I^ITHOGBAPHY,    ENGBAVIIVG    ANH    PBINTCfG    IN    STEEIi    AITD    COPPER. 


The  Little  Corporal. 

Advertisers  who  desire  to  reach  families,  parents,  housekeepers,  teachers,  or  children,  can 
find  no  better  or  more  economical  medium  tlian  The  lilttle  Corporal.  During  the  year  1869 
our  monthly  issues  reached  the  number  of  80,000,  full  count;  on  some  numbers  we  printed 
a  great  many  more  than  that.  We  hope  and  expect  that  our  circulation  for  1870  will  go  far  be- 
yond that  figure.  We  need  say  nothing  in  relation  to  the  advantage  of  an  advertisement  for 
THE  HOME  in  a  flrst-class  Monthly  Magazine  over  the  same  thing  In  a  Weekly  Newspaper. 
Extensive  and  experienced  advertisers  understand  that. 

BAT£S    FOB    ADVEBTISIBTG  i 

Our  rates  are  lower,  in  proportion  to  circulation,  than  those  of  any  other  Juvenile  Magazine. 
Some  of  the  best  Juveniles  charge  nearly  double  what  we  do  in  proportion  to  actual  circulation. 
Our  rates  are,  for  one  month,  as  follows  (fourteen  lines  to  the  inchi :  On  second  page  of  cover, 
$18  per  inch  of  space,  one  column  in  width;  on  third  page  of  cover,  $16  per  inch  of  space,  one 
column  in  width ;  on  fourth  page  of  cover,  $20  per  inch  of  space,  one  column  in  width.  For  ad- 
vertisements filling  less  than  one  inch  of  space,  $1  40  per  line,  on  second  page;  $1  M  per  line,  on 
third  page;  and  $1  60  per  line  on  fourth  page.  DISCOUNTS— Advertisers  engaging  a  certain 
amount  of  space  for  three  months  will  receive  10  per  cent,  discount;  six  months,  15  per  cent,  dis- 
count; one  y«ar,  25  per  cent.  ALFRED  L.  SEWELL  &  CO.,  Publishers,  Chicago,  III. 


The  Moravian. 


A    FAMIIiT    BKLIGIOUS    NEWSPAPER, 

ORGAN  OF  THE  CHURCH  OF    THE   UNITED    BRETHREN  (OR  MORAVIANS)  IN  AMERICA. 

Published  W^eekly,  at  93  a  Tear  In  Advance,  at  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

H.    T.    CI.AUOEB,  Publisher. 

Circulating  amongst  an  Intelligent  and  prosperous  class  of  people,  with  readers  in  almost 
every  State  in  the  Union  (its  principal  circulation  is  in  the  Middle,  Western,  and  North-western  States), 
it  presents  a  valuable  means  of  advertising  any  article  of  general  utility. 

A  limited  number  of  Advertisementa,  suitable  to  the  character  of  the  paper,  inserted  at 
reasonable  rates. 

The. Journal  and  Messenger^ 

TH£    BAPTIST    FAMItT    NEWSPAPEB. 

[Established    1831.] 
THOMAS    J.    MEIilSH, Editor  and  Publisher. 

178    ELM    STREET,    CINCINNATI,    OHIO. 


Subscriptions  »    $2  50  in  advance ;  $3  at  the  end  of  year. 

Advertisements  x 

One  square,  one  time,     -  -  .  -     $1 1  One  square,  six  months,     -  -  •  $1! 

"    month,         -  .  .  3 1         "  one  year,  ...        20 

Advertisements  inserted  as  Reading  Matter  in  the  Editorial  Column  will  be  charged  twenty 
cents  per  line.    Special  Notices  on  fifth  page  ten  cents  a  line  each  insertion. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  409 

The  Weekly  Commercial  Review, 

€IiET£IiA]n>,    OHIO. 

THE   ONLY   COMMERCIAL   PAPER  IN  NORTHERS   OHIO. 

Has  a  large  circulation  in  Ohio,  Indiana,  New  York,  Illinois,  Michigan  and  the  Oil  Regions 

of  Pennsylvania. 

CUBVELAND  18  THK  BEST  POIXT  TO  ADVERTISE  IN  BETWEEN  THE  EAST  AND  WEST. 


RATES    OF    ADVERTISIIVG : 

1  square  (10  nonpareil  lines),  1  year,        -    $25  00  i  1  square  (10  nonpareil  lines),  3  months,      f  10  00 
1       "  '•  "       6  months,  -      15  00 1  1       "  "  "       1  month,    -       5  00 

For  any  time  less  than  one  month,  ten  cents  per  line  each  insertion.  Local  notices  twenty- 
five  cents  per  line.  Two-line  card  under  classified  and  location  heading,  one  year,  with 
paper,  $6  00. 

PL^LISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  AT  No.  95  BANK  STREET,  CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 


S.   B.   PORT£R,   Editor.  -  -  -  O.    H.    ADAMS    &    BRO.,   Publishers. 


Specimen  Copies  sent  Free. 


The  Spectator: 


AN    AMERICAN    REVIEW    OF    INSURANCE, 

PUBUSHED  Monthly, 

NEW    YORK.  _____  CHICAGO. 

The  Spectator  is  the  most  widely  circulated  and  influential  review  of  insui-ance  published 
in  the  United  States.  It  has  attained  position  as  an  eminent  and  trustworthy  authority  upon  all 
questions  relating  to  the  several  branches  of  insurance;  and  no  business  man  who  truly 
appreciates  the  importance  of  safe  insurance  can  aflford  to  be  without  it.  The  information 
which  it  gives  affords  the  only  reliable  popular  means  of  reaching  a  correct  estimate  of  the 
relative  credit  and  standing  of  companies. 

The  Spectator  is,  of  course,  an  invaluable  publication  for  insurance  agents  and  insurance 
stockholders  and  directors.  But  it  has  a  large  circulation  among  other  classes  of  bvisiness  men. 
especially  among  banks  and  bankers,  who  are  beginning  to  experience  intimately  the  want 
of  its  valuable  information. 

The  Spectator  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  publications  in  the  United  States.  Every 
number  contains  72  quarto  pages,  printed  in  the  most  faultless  and  elegant  style  of  typography. 

RATES    OF   ADVERTISING  I 

Outside  pages,  1  month,       -  -  -  $100  00  |  Inside  pages,  1  month,  -  -  -    $75  00 

Special  rates  on  application. 

THE    HEARTHSTONE, 

A   BI-MONTHLY   PERIODICAL   FOR    POLICY-HOLDERS. 

Devoted  to  the  instruction  of  the  public  in  life  insurance.  The  best  writers  contribute  to 
the  Hearthstone.    The  Hearthstone  is  illustrated  by  the  best  artists. 

J.  H.  &.  C.  M.  GOOBSEIiIj,  Pabllshers,  Printers,  and  Stationers, 
Nos.  156  and  158  BroadTrajr,  Ne^vr  Torlc. 
No8.  156  and  158  Washlng^n  Street,  Chicago. 


470  AMTCRTDAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Brownsville^  Texas^  Ranchero. 

OFFICIAL  ORGAN  OF  THE  CITY. 
H.  A.  AIAI.TBT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Mexican  news  a  specialty.  Circulates  largely  in  Mexico  and  the  United  States.  Size  of 
4-page  Tri-Weekly,  24x:i6 ;  size  of  8-page  Weekly,  3()X48.  Advertising  in  Tri-Weekly:  1  inch  of 
space,  1  month,  $5 ;  each  additional  inch,  $3.  Advertisements  to  run  one  year  as  follows :  1  inch 
of  space,  per  month  $3;  each  additional  inch,  $1.  Advertising  Weekly  :  1  inch  of  space  per 
month,  $4;  each  additional  inch,  $2;  to  run  one  year:  1  inch  of  space  per  month,  $2;  each  addi- 
tioBal  inch,  $1.  Payments  monthly,  in  advance.  Changes  made,  and  charged  extra.  Transient 
advertisements  $1  50  per  inch  first  and  $1  each  subsequent  insertion.  Rates  of  Subscription  : 
Tri-weekly,  per  annum,  $12;  Weekly,  per  annum,  $4. 

The  Western  Jurist, 

A  LAW  MAGAZINE :  Designed  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  Legal  Profession  in  the  West. 
Conducted  by  Hon.  W.G.  HAMMOND,  Principal  of  the  Law  Department  of  the  Iowa  State  Uni- 
versity, assisted  by  a  corps  of  editors  from  among  the  most  eminent  jurists  of  tlie  West. 

The  Magazine  is  now  in  its  fourth  year,  and  is  patronized  by  the  leading  members  of  the 
Bar,  not  only  in  Iowa,  but  throughout  the  West. 

Subscription,  with  address  in  Legal  Directory,  $S  %  back  volumes,  bound  in  Law  sheep,  sent 
prepaid  for  $5.  Advertisements  of  interest  to  Attorneys  will  be  inserted  at  $8©  per  Page 
each  insertion.    By  the  year,  at  reduced  rate.    Cards  of  one  square,  9a  a  number. 

Address,  MILLS  &  CO.,  "Western  Jurist," 

Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Iowa  School  Journal. 

The  Official    Organ  of  the    Superintendent  of  Publi«    Instruction  and  of  the   State 

Teachers'  Association.      Sent  by   Law  to  £ach    County    Superintendent 

and  School  District  Authorized  to  Subscribe. 

Terms  of  Advertising «  1  page,  1  month,  $10;  3  m.,  $25;  6  m.,  $45;  1  year,  $75;  1-2  page,  I  m., 

$6;  3  m.,  $15;  6  m.,  $25;  1  year,  $45;  1-4  page,  1  m.,  $3;  3  m.,  $8;  6  m.,  $13;  1  year,  $25.    Circulate* 

in  every  county.    Subscription  :  1  copy,  $125  per  annum ;  20  copies,  $20.    Address 

9111^1.8  A,  CO.,  Publishers,  Des  Moines,  lovra. 
The  publishers  are  also  Booksellers,  and  will  contract  for  advertising  to  be  paid  in  Books 
and  Stationery. 

Horry  Weekly  News^ 

VriTH    A    K.ABOE:    AUTD    HVCBCASOTG    CI»CUi:.ATIO]V, 


la  the  Best  9Iedium  for  Advertiser)*  to  Reach  the  Eastern  Counties  of  South  Carolina. 


TER9IS    OF    ADVERTISING  t 

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Address,  T.  W.  BEATY,  Editor,  Conwayboro,  S.  G. 


Pittsburg  Christian  Advocate. 

Office  :  131  Smithfield  Street,  Second  Floor. 

8.  H.  N£SBIT,  £.  A.  JOHIVSOIV,  Editors.  J.  A.  MIOORE,  Business  DCauager. 

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Three  months,  per  agate  line,  -  -  $1  28 

Six  "  "  »  -  -  2  00 

Twelve    "  "  "  -  -  -    3  00 


Northwestern  Advance^ 

PUBLISHED  MILiWAUKEE,    HVISCOJVSIIV.  EVERY  FRIDAY, 

A  LITERARY,  TEMPERANCE,  AND  FAMILY  PAPER,  AND   JOURNAL   FOR   THE   PEOPLB. 
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3  mos.,      $7        $9       $15        $33         $50  $  90 

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1  year,       15        22  33  75  100  150 

A  square  is  12  Nonpareil  lines. 

STARR  &  SON,  Publishers,  412  and  414  E.  Water  Street,  Milwaukee,  Wia. 


1  sq. 

2sq. 

3sq. 

1-4  col. 

1-2  col. 

Icol 

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$2 

$3 

$7 

$10 

$16 

2     "             2 

3 

5 

9 

15 

•25 

1  month,      3 

5 

7 

15 

22 

40 

9      "             5 

7 

9 

22 

33 

60 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  471 

The  New  York  Observer, 

I^ABCif:    DOrrBI^E    liV££KX.T    REI^IGIOFS    AXn    SECVTiAR    FAMEEiT    N1S1IV9- 

PAP£B. 


ESTABUSHKD  IK  183S. 


Snbserlption,  Tliree  Dollars  Fifty  Cents  p«r  Amtnm. 

The  Observeb  devotes  four  pages  to  religions  news,  and  four  to  secular.  Circulates  widely 
among  all  the  leading  religious  denominations.  It  is  read  by  an  influential  class  of  people 
who  can  appreciate  what  is  worth  having,  and  who  are  not  slow  to  avail  themselves  of  what  is 
desirable.  The  advertisements  include  all  the  various  branches  of  useful  enterprise;  books, 
schools  and  literary  matter  occupy  a  prominent  place.  No  medical  advertisements,  nor  any 
of  doubtful  character  are  admitted  in  its  columns.  We  desire  the  advertising  patronage  of 
those  who  have  something  good  and  useful  to  offer;  all  others  may  send  their  favors  elsewhere. 

Rates  of  Advertistnf^ :  30  cents  per  line  each  insertion,  invariably  in  advance.  A  discount 
on  bills  of  $50  or  over. 

Xo  medieval  Advertisements  inserted. 

Business  Notices,       -        -       40c.  per  line,  nett.  i  Obituary  Notices,  Eesolutions,  Ac,  20  cents  per 
Beligious  Notices,  Api)eals,  Ac,  20c.        "        "     |     line,  nett. 

Twelve  lines  to  an  inch.    Marriages  and  Deaths,  not  over  five  lines,  fifty  cents. 

SFDXET  £.  MORSE,  Jr.,  Oc  CO. 

37  Park  Row^,  New  Tork. 


The  Star. 


JOSEPH    HOWARD,    Jr.,    EDITOR    AND    PUBI^ISHER. 


THE  STAR  IS  PUBLISHED  EVERY  DAT  IN  THE  YEAR,  AT  No.  •»  TRYON  ROW,  NEW  YORK, 
AT    TItVO    CENTS    A    COPY,    OR    SEX    DOr.£.ARS    PER    ANNUHI. 

It  is  the  cheapest,  brightest,  keenest,  and  most  accurate  of  the  leading  morning  dailies, 
making  a  specialty  of  local  news,  having  full  and  reliable  telegraphic  dispatches  by  sea  and  by 
land,  being  awake  to  the  advantage  of  printing  condensed  items  of  interest— personal,  political, 
social,  and  industrial— and  giving  in  detail  information  concerning  the 

LABOR   INTEREST   THE    WORLD    AROUND. 

Its  average  circulation  is  43,000  copies  of  the  Daily,  and  50,000  of  the  Sunday  issue. 

As  the  organ  of  the  National  I^abor  Union,  the  Father  Mattltew  and  Roman  CatltoH* 
T.  A.  B.  Societies,  it  finds  its  way  to  the  hearts  and  homes  of  the  entire  industrial  population, 
affording  an  admirable  medium  for  advertisers. 

The  Stab,  though  independent  in  politics,  is  never  neutral,  but  supports  every  measure 
tending  to  the  elevation  of  the  laboring  classes  and  the  downfall  of  social  and  aristocratic 
distinctions  among  men  of  a  common  ancestry  and  a  like  destiny. 


READ    THE     STAB, 

PRICE  TWO   CENTS,   AND  FOR  SALE   EVERYWHERE. 


472 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE  L,I»IA  RECORDER, 

Published  every  Thursday,   by 

ELMER    HOUSER, 

At  Xilma,  Hiivliigstou  Couuty,  3f.  Y. 


One  inch  advertising  space,  one  week,  $1  00; 
one  month,  $2  50;  three  months,  $5  00;  one 
year,  $10  00. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


SEVENTY-NINTH     YEAR. 


IVORTHERIV  BITI>GET, 

ISSUED    WEEKLY  AT    TROY,    N.    Y., 
By     Charles     T,.     MacArthur,    Publisher. 


THE  ke:k]Vebec  reporter, 

GARDINER,  ME. 


A  Family  KTcM^spaper. 


Published  every   Saturday  Morning,  at  $2  per 
annum,  in  advance,  by 

G.  O.  BAILEY  &  CO. 
GEO.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 


Large  Circulation  and  Low  Advertising  Rates. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 
THE    ADVERTISER    AIVB  VJVIOIV, 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  FRIDAY  MORNING  BY 

BENTON  &  CUSHING, 
At  Dunkirk  and  Fredoula,  IVeMr  York. 

ADVERTISING  RATES: 

1-4  inch  1  wk.,  2.5c ;  additional  wks,  20c ;  1  yr.,  *3. 
1-2"  "       SOc;  "  "       2.'kj;lyr.,t6. 

3-4  "  "       75c;  "  "       38c;lyr.,  $8. 

1      "  "     100c;  •'  "      50c ;  1  yr.,  $10. 


THE    WATEBIiOO    OBSERVER, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT 

WATERLOO,    SENECA    COUNTY,    N.    Y. 


THE  ElitSlVORTH   AMERICAUT 

Is  Published  Weekly  at 

ELLSWORTH,     ME., 

N.  K.   Sawyer,   Editor    and    Proprietor. 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

Space.  1  w.  2w.  3  w.  Im.  Sm.  6  m.  1  yr.. 
llnch  -  $1  00  $1  25  $1  50  $2  00  $4  00  $6  00  $14  00 
2  inches  150  2  00  250  300  600  10  00  20  00 
1  column    10  00  15  00  20  00  25  00  40  00  75  00  l.:0  00 


Only  Paper  published  In  the  Town. 

N.  HYATT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Large  Circulation  in   the  Town  and  County. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


THE  AMERICAIV  FAR]»[£R, 

A  Magazine  of  Agriculture,  Horticulture,  Rural 
and  Household  Economy. 


Thb  Oldest  Agricultural  Publication  in 

the  United  States. 


Published  Monthly, 

BY  FRANK  LEWIS,  BALTIMORE,  MD. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,   Authorized  Agents. 


THE      liATVREHrCE      SElVTIIVEl,. 


Published  Every  Saturday. 


By  A.  Morrison,  Xiawrence,  Mass. 

Only  Conservative  Paper  in  the  City. 

Advertisements  Inserted  : 

1  inch,  I  week,  $1.25  j  1  month,  $2  ;  3  months, 

$4  5  6  months,  $6  ;  1  year,  $10. 

Liberal  Discount  to  extensive  Advertisers. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


COI^MAIV'S  BURAIi  TTORIiD, 

Devoted  to  Agriculture,  Horticulture,  &c. 

Published  Weekly  by 

NORMAN    J.     COLMAN, 

St.  Liouis,  Mo. 

Advertising  Rates.— 25  cents  per  line,  each- 
insertion,  inside  pages;  35  cents  per  line  last 
page.  Double  price  for  unusual  display.  Sixty 
cents  per  line  for  Special  Notices.  Nothing  in- 
serted for  less  than  One  Dollar. 


THE  STURGIS  JOUBNAIi, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT 
Sturgis,     St.    Joseph    County,    Michigan^ 


J.  G.  WAIT,  Proprietor. 

Advertisers  liberally  dealt  with. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &   Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    UariOJV    ADVOCATE 

Is  Published  every  Wednesday,  by 

ALBERT  MOORE, 

North    Anson,    Me. 


Terms  of  Advertising. — 1  inch,  3  wks.,  $1.50; 
3  mos.,  $3;  six  mos  ,  $4;  1  yr.,  $•>;  2  inches,  1  yr., 
$10;  3  inches,  1  yr.,  $15.  Liberal  contract  will  be 
made  with  atlvertisers  by  the  column. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  Agents. 


KEWTTJCKY     STATESMAN. 

Published  Every 

Tuesday  and  Friday, 

BY    WM.    OWSLEY    GOODLOE,    PROPRIETOR, 

Xiexington,  Hy' 

Liberal  Arrangements  made  with  Advertisers.^ 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  478 


PROSPECTUS  OF 

Pomeroy^s  Democrat 

FOR    18TO. 
UWPABAi:iI.EI.EI>     IHTDIJCEMEXTS     FOR     SUBSCRIBERS. 

PojfEROY's  Democrat  for  1870  will  be  the  best  newspaper  ever  printed.  It  has  now  a  larger 
circulation  than  ever  before— the  largest  circulation  of  any  political  paper  ever  printed.  Bead 
the  terms  and  inducements ! 

In  addition  to  its  political  worth,  The  Democrat  will  each  week  contain— 

POMEROY'S  SATURDAY  XIGHT  CHAPTERS.    LETTERS  OF  CORRESPONDENCE. 

EDITORIALS  ON  DIFFERENT  TOPICS.        POMEROY'S  SOCIAL  CHAT  WITH  FRIENDS. 

TERENCE  McGRANT'S  LETTERS.  FLT.L  MARKET,  PRODUCE,  AND  MONEY  REPORTS. 

A  SPLENDID  MASONIC  DEPARTMENT.      HAPPENINGS  HERE  AND  THERE. 

BRIEF  ITEMS  OF  SATIRE,  NTIWS,  SARCASM,  AND  BURLESQUTJ. 

DESCRIPTIVE  LETTERS  OF  TRAVEL.         OCCASIONAL   "  POMEROY'  PICTURES  OF  NEW 

YORK  LIFE."    A  FIRST-CLASS  AGRICULTURAL  DEPARTMENT. 

In  short,  everything  to  make  it  the  best  and  most  readable  paper  in  the  United  States. 
Politicallv,  it  will  be  democratic.  Terms:  Single  copies,  per  year,  $3  50;  ten  copies,  one  year, 
to  one  post-offlce,  and  one  copy  to  the  one  who  sends  us  the  club,  ;^20.  Twenty  copies,  one  year, 
to  one  post-offlce,  with  an  extra  copy,  and  a  copy  of  each  of  Pomei-oy's  two  books,  "  Sense,"  and 
"  Nonsense,"  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club,  $40.  Thirty  copies,  one  year,  to  one  post-offlce,  with 
two  extra  copies,  and  a  copy  of  each  of  Pomeroy's  books,  "  Sense,"  "  Nonsense,"  and  "  Saturday 
Night,"  a  new  book  now  in  press,  to  the  getter-up  of  the  club,  $60.  WUlcox  &  Gibbs  Sewing 
Machines  as  Premiums:  For  flfty-six  subscribers,  with  $112,  a  $56  machine.  For  sixty  sub- 
scribers, with  $120,  a  $60  machine.  For  sixty -five  subscribers,  with  $1.30,  a  $65  machine.  For 
one  htindred  subscribers,  with  $300,  a  $100  machine. 

ABVERTISrJfG    RATES  » 

Ordinary  advertisements,  per  line,  -       -    $1  00  |  Reading  matter,  per  line,      -  -  -    $1  25 

Editorial  matter,  per  line,  -  -  -    $1  50. 

All  advertisements  are  inserted  in  Pomeroy's  Democrat  and  La  Crosse  Democrat  at  above 
rates.  >«- Specimen  copies  sent  free.  In  forwarding  sums  of  money  for  clubs  of  subscribers, 
drafts  or  money  orders  should  always  be  used.  Address  all  letters  on  business  connected  with 
the  office  to  _ 

C.  P.  STKES,  Pmblislier,  P.  O.  Box  5,317,  Bf.  T.  City. 


The  Sunday  Times 

AKD 
NOAH'S   WEEKIiT   MESSEJTGER 

HAS   BEEN   PUBLISHED   FOR  THE   PAST   THIRTY  YEARS   AS 
A    CHOICE,    FIRST-CI^ASS,    BUSESESS    AXB    FAMTLT    :^ETVSPAPEB, 

INTENDED  FOR  THE 
SPECIAXi    PERUSAX.    OF    liABIES    AITD    GENTruEMEiy. 


The  contents  of  each  issue  embracing  admirable  and  interesting  stories,  original  and  selected ; 

excellent  poetrj'.    The  latest  news.    Independent  and   consei-vative  editorials. 

Faithful   answers   to  correspondents.     Dramatic   and  art   criticisms. 

Book  reviews.    All  the  European  news  in  a  succinct  London 

letter.    Essavs,  sketches,  miscellaneous  extracts, 

'  &c.,  Ac,  &c. 


PER  LINE. 

Regular  advertisements  (five  lines  and 

over)        -          -          -          -          -          -  $0  15 

Subsequent  insertions,            -          -          -  0  10 

Three  months'  insertion,        -          -          -  1  00 
Cuts  double  price. 

Special  Notices  (five  lines  and  over)         -  0  18 


RATES  OF  ADTERTISCVG  « 

PER  LINE. 

Subsequent  insertions,            -          -          -    $0  13 
Business  notices,  each  insertion  (5  lines 
and  over) 0  20 


Town  topics  (4  lines  and  over)  each 
insertion  -  -  -  -  -     0  30 


E.    G.   HOTVARB    &.    CO.,   Publishers, 

lea  Nassau  Street,  New  Torlc. 


474 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


TFTAIVDOT  DEMOCRATIC  UliriOJV, 

Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio, 

E.  ZIMMERMAN,  Proprietor. 

Advertisements  of  ten  lines,  one  insertion, 

t3:  one  month,  $4;  three  mos.,  $5;  one  yr.,  $10. 

Geo,  p.  JtowELL  &  Co.,  New  York,  Agents. 


SOUTHSRIV    SHIEI^D, 

Owensboro,  Kentucky. 
FORD,       -       -       -       Proprietor. 
Terms  of  Advertising: 
One  square,  three  months,  f.") ;  one  square,  one 
year,  $15 ;  column  one  year,  $135. 


J.  G. 


THE    r^EW^ISTOWW    uwiout, 

LEWI8TOWN,     ILLINOIS. 

Published  Weekly,  bt  BRYANT  &  PHELPS. 
ADVERTISING  RATES— 1  inch,    1  weck,  $1;   3 
weeks,  $2;  1  month,  $2  50;  6  months,  $7  50;  1 
year,  $10.    Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agenta. 

BTEW     BOSTOJV     H  E  R  A  I.  ]>  , 

C.  A.  BALLARD,  PUBLISHER, 
NEW  BOSTON,  MERCER  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 

A  Good  Advertising  Medium. 
Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


i>aijIjAs     gazette, 

Published   Every   Thursday,  at  Adel,   Dallas 

County,  Iowa. 
G.  A.  ATWOOD,  EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR. 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

One  square,  one  insertion,   -       -       -       -    $1  60 
One  square,  each  additional  insertion,    -         87 

W^ESTFIEIiD    REPUBtlCAJV, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY  M.  C.  RICE, 

WESTFIELD,  CHAUTAUQUA  CO.,  N.  Y. 

Terms  of  advertising :  One  inch  1  week,  $1:  2 
weeks,  $1  51;  four  weeks,  $2  50;  2  months,  $4: 
3  months,  $6;  6^month8^$8;  1  year,  $12. 

THE  DUnrKIBK  JOURWAX^ 

DUNKIRK,  CHAUTAUQUA  COUNTY,  N.  Y. 

WILLARD  A.  COBB,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

Quarto  form;  eight  pages;  forty  columns. 
The  best  advertising  medium  in  Western  New 
York, 


TTATERTOWar    RE-ViVIOIV, 

PUBLISHED  WEKKLY  BY  A.  H.  HALL, 

WATEKTOWN,  N.  Y. 

Terms  of  advertising :  One  square  1  week,  $1; 
2  weeks,  $1  50;  3  weeks,  $2;  1  month,  $2  25;  2 
months,  $3  75;  3  months,  $5;  6  months,  $8;  1 
year,  $12. 

THE  OTTUM^VA  COPPERHEAD, 

McCuLLY  &  Evans,  Publishers,  Otlumwa,  Iowa. 

Emancipation  ot  the  West. 

Its  platform :  "Repudiate  the  Bonds." 

Larger  circulation  than  any  other  Democratic 

paper  in  Southern  Iowa. 

THE    CARLISI^E    MERCURY, 

PUBLISHED  Weekly,  at  Carlisle,  Kentucky, 

BY"  SCUDDER  &  DARNALL. 
Circulation  900,  through  a  fine  region  of  coun- 
try—Democratic in  Politics. 
Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


MUSCATIWE  COURIER, 

IHTDEPEIVDEJVCE   COj^SERVATIVE, 

MARSHAI^IiTOWIV  ADVANCE, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Muscatine,  Iowa, 
BY  BARNHART   BROTHERS   &  WITMER. 
Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


FALIi  RIVER  WEEKIiY  MOIVITOR, 

Published  by  WILLIAM    S.    ROBERTSON, 
Fall  River,  Mass. 
Terms  for  Advertising: 
One  inch  1  time,  75c.;  1  inch  2  times,  $1;  1  inch 
8  times,  $1  25. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    MARYSVItliE     TRIBUIVE, 

Published  Weekly,    by  JOHN    H.  SHEARER, 

MARYSVILLE,  union  CO.,  OHIO. 

Circulation,    1,350 — Only  Paper  in  Union  Co. 
Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


THE    liEBAJyOlV    ADVERTISER, 

Published  Weekly,  by  WM.  M.  BRESLIN, 

at  LEBANON,  PA. 

Ad^-ertising  Rates— 1  inch,  1  week,  $1;  1 
month,  $2  50;  1  year,  $8;  1  column,  1  week,  $16; 
1  month,  $22  60;  1  vear,  $100. 


THE   VAI.r,ET   ECHO, 

Published  Weekly  by  B.  F.  Winger, 
Green  castle,  Pa. 
Advertising  rates :  One  square  1  week,  $1  25 ; 
3  months,  $3;  6  months,  $5;  1  year,  $8.    Liberal 
discounts  to  large  advertisers. 

6ETTT8BITR6    COMPIIiEB, 

H.  J.  STAHLE,  Publisher, 

GETTYSBURG,  PA. 

Advertisements    inserted    at  the  usual  rates. 

Large  reduction  to  those  who  advertise 
by  the  year. 


THE    BEAVER    AROU8. 

J.  WEYAND,  Publisher, 

BEAVER,  PA. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  $1  per  inch,  first 
insertion;  each  subsequent  one,  50  cents.  Libe- 
ral discount  on  yearly  advertisements. 


FBEMOWT  WEEKLY  JOURJWAJL, 

Published  every  Friday, 

By  A.  H.  BALSLEY. 

Fremont,  Sandusky  County,  Ohio. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


WORCESTER  WEST  CHROIVICIiE, 

Published  at  Athol,  Mass., 
By  R.  WILLIAM  WATERMAN, 
Advertising  rates :   One  "  square  "  (one  inch 
and  one-eighth,  or  twelve  lines  minion  type, 
solid),  one  week,  $1.     Each  additional  inser- 
tion, 25  cents. 


NORTHERIV    IliliECVOIAnr, 

J.  A.  WHITLOCK,  Editor  and  Publisher, 

wheaton,  ill. 
Best  Advertising  Medium  in  Du  Page  County. 


BAjy^TER    OF    THE    SOUTH, 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

Subscription  price:  Three  Dollars  per  annum. 

L.  T.  BLOME  &  CO.,  Publishers. 

Advertising  rates :  One  square,  1  mo.,  $5; 

3  mos.,  $11 ;  1  year,  $30. 


CHAMPLiAIK    JOURNAIi, 

diamplain,  N.  T. 
CHATEAUGAY    JOURWAl,, 

Cliateaugay,  IV.  T. 
FRANKIiliV   COmVTY  JOURWAi,, 

S  wanton,  Vt. 

A.  N.  MERCHANT,  PUBLISHER. 


EPISCOPAIi    METHODIST, 

RALEIGH.  N.  C, 

J.  B.  BOBBITT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Subscription,  $2  a  Year. 

Organ  of  the  North  Carolina  Methodist  Con- 
ference. 


NINETY-SECOND    YEAR. 
IVEW    JERSEY    jrOURlVAIi, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  AT  ELIZABETH,  N.  J., 

By  F.  W.  FOOTE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Rates  of  advertising  reasonable. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


475 


The  Evening  Star. 

No.    30    Sontli    SeT^entb    Street,    PliUadelpliia. 
PRICE    ONE    €£i!VT. 


Tbe  Star  now  has  a  circulation  larger  than  ojij 
dally  paper  published  in  Philadelphia,  with  a  single 
exception. 

Its  new  and  improved 

BVI^OCK    PRESS 

Prints  over  400  copies  per  minute. 

It  is  the  only  afternoon  paper  outside  of  New  York 

that  is  compelled  to  stereotype  and 

quadruple  tts  pages. 


RATES    OF    ABVERTISEVG : 
la  1-2,    15,    20,    and    50    cents    per    line,    according    to    position. 

To  secure  insertion  in  all  editions,  advertisements  must  be  handed  in  before  11  A.  M. 

SCHOOIi    Sc    BKiAKEIiT,    Pnblisliers, 

30  Sontb  Se-rentli  St.,  Pliiladelpbia. 


The    Morning    Post, 


AN    INDEPESrDEIVT    R  E  F  V  JS  1. 1  C  APT    NEWSPAPER. 
Rates  of  Advertising  i 

12  1-2,  15,  20,  and  50  cents  per  line,  according  to  position. 
Address  TBOB    afORNIIVG    POST, 

3'i  South  Seventli  Street,  Philadelphia. 


476  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Daily  Chronicle 

IS    PUBIilSHED    EVERr    AFTERWOOIV,    EXCEPT    SCNDAT, 
AT    GEBMAflTTOWOr,    PE3V1V. 

One  Cent  per  Copy.  .....  By  Ufail,  $4  OO  per  Annum. 

The  only  Daily  Paper  published  in  Germantown,  the  population  of  which  is  now  nearly  35,000. 

THE  DAILY  CHRONICLE  has  a  large  and  increasing  circulation  in  Germsntown  and  the 
surrounding  country,  among  the  wealthiest  and  most  respectable  portion  of  the  community. 
Contains  all  the  latest  Telegraphic,  Local,  and  Miscellaneous  News.  As  an  advertising  medium 
for  the  merchant,  manufacturer,  and  those  who  desire  to  place  their  business  before  a  purchas- 
ing people,  THE  DAILY  CHRONICLE  offers  great  inducements. 

Cash  Bates  of  Advertising  per  lilne— Third  and  Fourth  pages— 1  time,  lOcts.;  3  do.  24 
cts. ;  5  do.  32  cts. ;  3  weeks,  72  cts. :  1  month,  90  cts. ;  3  do.,  $1  85;  6  do.,  $3  25 ;  12  do.  $5.  First  and 
Second  Pages— 1  time,  12  cts.;  3  do.,  30  cts.;  5  do.,  40  cts.;  8  weeks,  90  cts.;  1  month,  $112;  3  do. 
$2  31;  6  do.,  $4  06;  12  do.,  $6  25.  Special  notices,  15  cts.  per  line;  Business  Notices,  20  cts.  per 
line.  Local  Notices,  25c.  per  line.  Over  one  week,  25,  50,  and  75  per  cent,  additional  on  fourth 
page  rates.  None  but  the  most  unexceptionable  advertisements  received.  Advertisements 
containing  large  type  or  cuts  are  not  desired. 

Address,  G.  WHORTON  HAMMERSLY,  Proprietor. 

The  Musical  Independent^ 

A    THIRTY-TWO    PAOE     QUABTO     MUSICAL.    MAGAZINE, 

With  Illuminated  Cover, 

Contains  sixteen  pages  of  choice  sheet  music,  and  eleven  pages  of  instructive  and  interest- 
ing musical  reading,  consisting  of  Original  Contributions  by  the  best  musical  writers  of  our 
time,  Ti-anslations  from  foreign  musical  periodicals.  Musical  Reviews,  Criticisms,  &c. 

THE      IIVDEPEIVDErVT      HAS      A      I<  A  B  G  E      C  I  B  C  IT  li  A  T  I  O  N 

Throughout  the  entire  country  among  musical  people,  and  in  Seminaries,  Schools,  and  College8> 
where  music  is  taught. 

A  limited  number  of  strictly  first  class  advertisements  will  be  inserted. 

Published  by  LYONS    &.    HEAXY, 

Comer  Wabasli  Avenue  and  Washini^ton  Street,  Cbicago, 

Music  Dealers,  and  Importers  of  Musical  Instruments. 

The  Michigan  Volksblatt^ 

DAIIiY    AND    WEEKLY. 

Established  in  1853. 


MATH.    KBAMEB    A,    CO.,    Publlsbers    and     P  topr  ie  tor  s, 


DETBOIT,    MICHIGAN. 

THE  VOLKSBLATT  has  one  of  the  largest  circulations  in  the  Northwest.  Its  circulation  in 
Michigan  is  larger  than  all  other  German  papers  combined. 

THE  VOLKSBLATT  also  circulates  vei-y  extensively  in  the  States  of  Ohio,  Indiana,  Hlinols, 
and  Wisconsin,  and  the  Western  States  in  general. 

Rates  of  advertising  and  specimen  copies  sent  on  application. 

Address,  MATH.  KRAMER  &  CO.,  Detroit,  Michigan. 

The  Svenska  Amerikanaren^ 

THE    LARGEST    AN©    MOST    WIKELY-CIBCULATEI)     SWEDISH    POLITICAL 
NEW^SPAPEB    IN    THE    UNITED    STATES, 

Offers  the  best  and  most  liberal  inducements  to  advertisers,  whereby  they  will  reach  the 
great  Swedish  population  in  all  the  States  of  the  Union.  The  great  emigration  from  Sweden 
the  last  few  years  has  greatly  increased  the  Swedish  population  throughout  the  Union,  but  es- 
pecially over  the  Western  States,  where  they  forma  very  important  part  of  the  body  politic  and 
social.  By  the  wide  circulation  of  THE  SVENSKA  AMERIKAN^VREN,  this  population  will  be 
reached  most  easily,  and  at  cheapest  piice. 

Tbe  Bates  are  per  Column  t 

Per  year,        - f  400  00 

Per  half  column,  per  year,    -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -       225  00 

Per  quarter,  per  year,      ...--------  125  00 

Per  square,  per  year,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -         20  00 

Per  square,  per  week,      ....-..----  10« 

TEBMS    CASH. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  477 


"  Unexceptional  in  tone."— A'ew  York  Times. 

"  Should  be  in  every  Hebrew  family."— A'ew  York  World. 

"  Enters  upon  its  thirteenth  year  with  improved  prospects."— iVetc  York  Herald. 

"  Admirably  conducted."— Aleic  York  Evening  Mail. 

"  Able,  interesting,  independent."— xVeioarfc  Journal. 

"  The  best  Jewish  vreekly."— Methodist. 


The  Jewish  Messenger, 

A  WEEKLY  PAPER, 
I>e'vot«d  to  the  Interests  of  the  Israelites,   and.  to  Creneral  Lilteratnre. 


ESTABLISHED    IX    1*57. 

IS    THE    BEST    MEDIUM    FOB    ABVEBTISEBS    TVHO    WISH    TO    BEACH    THE 
JETVISH    POPUIiATIOar    OF    THE    UWITED    STATES. 


Per  line,  one  insertion,  -  -  -    $    20 

One  month,  -----  50 

Three  months,    -  -  -  -  -      1  25 


TERMS   OF   ADVERTISING: 

Six  months,  •  -  •  -  •    $2  00 

One  year,  -  -  -  -  -  -      3  00 


SrsSCBIPTIOIV  I    FIVE   DOI.L.ABS    PEB   AIVirUM. 


BET.  S.  M.  ISAACS  A,  SO'SS,  Editors  and  Proprietors, 

843  Broad\ray,  "Sew  Tork. 


New  York  Staats  Zeitung^ 


GEBiMAN     DAIIiT,     >VEEKIiT     AIVD      SITIVSAT     PAPEB. 


Established  18M. 


Circulation  Dally.        -    4S,000.  Weekly,        -    38,000.  Sunday,        -    50,000. 


TEBMS    OF    ADVEBTISIIVG : 

For  one  insertion,  -  -  -      15  cents.  I  For  three  insertions,       -  -  -     25  cents. 

For  two  insertions,  -  -  -     20     "       I  For  four  insertions,         -  -  -     30     " 

JIS- Weekly  edition  25  cents,  and  Sunday  edition  15  cents  a  Une  for  each  insertion. 

Office,  17  Chatham  Street,  New  Tork,  opposite  City  Hall. 


TEB9IS    OF    SUBSCBIPTION  i 

Daily,  one  year,  -  -  -  -    $9  00 1  Weekly,  one  year,         -  -  -  •    $2  00 

Dally  and  Sunday,  one  year,  -  -    10  50  '  Weekly  and  Sunday,     -  •  -  -      S  5» 

Sunday  alone,  •  •  -    $2  00. 

OSWALD    OTTENDOBFEB,    Publisher. 


478  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 

Cleveland  Waechter  am  Erie. 


BAIIiT  AIVD  lT£X:KIiT.  £STABI^ISHK]>  1853. 

THE    ON1.T    GERMAN    DAILY    IN    THE    NORTHERN    PART    OF    OHIO. 

A.  THUQIttE,  Editor  and  Publisher. 


The  Brooklyn  Herald^ 

THE    BEST    AW1>    CHEAPEST    PAPER    I]¥    THE    CITY    OF    BBOOKIiTN. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY.  Circulated  in  nearly  every  family  in  that  portion  of  the 
city  known  as  Williamsburgh.  Greenpoint,  and  Bushwick.  It  is  the  only  weekly  paper  sold  by 
newsboys  on  the  streets,  at  the  ferries,  and  in  the  railroad  cars.  Devoted  to  the  local  interests 
of  the  place  and  to  that  of  its  proprietor.    Subscription  Price  Only  One  Dollar  a  Tear. 

DANIEL  DONEVAN,  PUBLISHER  AND  PROPRIETOR,  81  Foi;rth  Street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
None  but  the  Best  Talent  Employed. 

Advertisements,  lO  cents  per  line.    Liberal  deductions  for  standing  advertisements. 

Post  OfBce  address,  WILLIAMSBURGH,  N.  T. 

Quincy  Herald^ 

<ii7i:vcY,   iL.r,i:vois. 

BAILiT,    TBI-WEEKIiT,    A IV  B    ^EEKI^T. 

JOHN  P.  CADOGAN  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 


I^arg^est  Circulation   in   niinois    and  Illissourl   of  any  Paper   Outside   of  Chicaf^o 
or  St.  r.oui8,  making  it  the  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  offered  to  the  public. 
Orders  respectfully  solicited. 

The  Hillsborough  Gazette. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1818.         CIRCULATION  OVER  1,700.  PUBLISHED  EVERY  THLTISDAY. 

The  Gazette  is  published  at  Hillsborough,  Ohio,  the  county  seat  of  Highland  County,  and 
circulates  in  all  the  counties  in  the  Sixth  Congressional  District. 

Advertisiue    Bates : 

On  Short  Advertising;,  10c.  per  line  for  first  Insertion ;  5c.  for  subsequent  insertions. 

Yearly  Advertising;;  :  1-4  column,  $;«  00;  1-2  column,  $60;  one  column,  $100. 

Advertisers  are  allowed  four  changes  a  year  without  extra  charge.    Specimen  copies  of  the 
paper  can  be  seen  at  Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.'s  Advertising  Agency. 

Address  IttAXAY  &  MARSHAIili,  Proprietors,  Hillsborough,  Ohio. 

Huntsville  Independent^ 

BAJI.Y    AlVD    ^VEEKr,Y. 

Combined  Circulation, Twelve  Hundred. 

BEMOCBATIC,    YET    LilBEBAXi. 


BEDITCEB    BATES    OF    ABVEBTISIWG. 

J.  W.  YOUNG,  Proprietor, 
Huntsville,  Alabama. 


The  Illinois  Staats-Demokrat. 

PITBIilSHED  AT  SPBIIVGFIEIiO,  IlililWOIS. 

Terms  OF  Subscription-  .....  $3  Per  Annum  in  Advance. 

Bates    of   Advertising    (Ten    lines    Brevier   to    a   square): 


Time.    1  sq.  2  sqrs.  3  sqrs.  1-4  col.  1-2  col.  1  col. 
6mon.,  $10        $11         $12        $15  $20         $40 

lyear,       15  16  17  20  40  80 


Time.  1  sq.  2  sqrs.  3  squrs.  1-4  col.  1-2  col.  Icol 
1  week,  $1         $2  $3  $4  $6         $12 

Imon.,     3  4  5  6  8  15 

3mon.,     6  7  8  10  15  20 

Can  be  found  on  file  at  the  Advertising  Agencies  of  Chas.  Meyen  &  Co.,. 37  Park  Row,  and  Geo 
P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y.    Address      C.  ILiOHIMlAIVar,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

Illinois  Staats-Semohrat,  (l>rawer  3,041),  Springfield,  lU. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  4T9 

A   I.IVE    3WEWSPAPEB! 

LARGE  CIBCTTLATION  IN  ONE  OF  THE  WEALTHIEST  COMMUNITIES  IN  NEW  ENGLAND. 

The  Southport  Chronicle^ 

A  Large  Weekly  Newspaper,  Indepekdext  of  Party  or  Sect. 
PUBIilSHED   AT    SOTJTHPOKT,    FAIKFIELD    COUNTY,    COZWTECTICIIT, 

BY  THE 

CHBOSIICIiE     ASSOCIATION. 

C.  M.  OILMAN,  A.  M.,  LL.  B.,  EDITOR.        -  -  -        BBNJ.  A.  BULKLET,  Tkeasurbb. 


CORPORATORS  t 

r.  Marquaxd,  Pres't  Southport  Savings  Bank.    I  Jonathan  Godfrey,  N.  Y.  &  N.  H.  Bailroad  Co. 
F.  D.  Perry,  Pres't  Southport  National  Bank.        Henry  Davis,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Geo.  Bulkley,  Shipping,  Sew  York.  |  C.  M.  Gilman,  Atty.  &  Counsellor,  Southport. 

Bexj.  a.  Bitlkley,  Southport. 


RATES  OF  ADTERTISIiVe  : 


1  week.      1  mo.    3  mo.    6  mo.     12  mo. 
1  inch  -  $1  00      $2  00      $4  80      $7  80      $10  40 

» inches      -     1  50        3  00        7  20       11  70        15  60 


1  week.      1  mo.    3  mo.    6  mo.     12  mo. 

3  inches      -  $2  00      $4  00      $9  60    $15  60      $20  80 

4  inches      -250        500       12  00      19  50        2600 


And  in  same  ratio  for  any  number  of  inches.    A  column  (22  inches)  thus  comes  very  low. 

The  Chronicle  is  the  IVcfvspaper  of  Falrfleld  To-vm  and  Coanty.  Being  independent  of 
party  or  sect  it  circulates  largely  among  persons  of  1x>th  political  parties,  and  the  circulation 
18  rapidly  increasing. 


The  Stockholder  is  published  every  Tuesday  morning,  giving  quotations  of  all  important 
Bonds  and  Stock  Securities  in  the  United  States;  General  Government,  State,  City,  Railway, 
Bank,  Insurance,  Mining,  and  Miscellaneous  Joint-Stock  organizations,  with  the  financial 
statements  of  the  same;  Notices  of  payment  of  Interest  and  Dividends,  etc. 

TERMS :  FIVE  DOLLARS  PER  ANNUM. 

EUROPEAN  SUBSCRIPTIONS,  INCLUDING  POSTAGE,  SIX  AND  SEVEN  DOLLARS. 

S.   P.   SmrsaiORE   a   CO.,   Pnbllslkera. 


The  Stockholder: 

YFALIi    STREIET    REGISTER 

AND 

CORPORATION   Aim   GEITERAL   PUBUC    ADVERTISER. 


OFFICE  OF  THE   STOCKHOLDER,  No.  59  CEDAR  STREET,   NEW  YORK. 

Oldest  strictly  financial  journal  in  the  coontry  and  enjoying  the  lai^st  circulation.    Remit 
by  P.  O.  money  order  or  checks. 

Advertlsiiig  s  Thirty  cents  per  line.   Fayorabltt  special  terms  for  continned  advertisementa. 


480 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


IVEST  VIRGINIA  STAB, 

SIGLER  &  THEISS,  PROPRIETORS, 
Harrlsvllle,  Ritchie  Couuty,  TTest    Va. 


RATES  OF  ADVERTISINO: 

One  square  (12  lines),  single  insertion,      fl  OO 
Each  subsequent  insertion,    .  -      -      O  SO 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents, 
New  York. 


THE   TOBACCO   PI<AI«T. 


PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY 
Ti.  £.  Flncli,  Boydton,  Va. 


TERMS  OF  advertising: 

Advertisements  will  be  insei-ted  at  the  rate 
of  $1  per  square  of  ten  lines  for  the  first  inser- 
tion, and  50c.  for  each  continuance. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 

CAMBRIA  FBKCmiAIf . 


Published   Weekly   at    Ebensbnrf^h,    Pa., 

By  H.  A.  McPIKE. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  the  rate  of  one 
inch,  one  week,  9^  t  subsequent  insertion,  a5c. 


THE    EAST    £.IT£RPOOI<    RECORB, 

Published  Every  Friday  Evening, 

SHEPHERD  &  MILLER,  Publishers, 

East  litverpool,  Ohio. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


STEUBEiwn:ir.E  gazette. 


A  Democratic  Journal. 


Chas.  IV.  Allen,  Editor  and  Publisher, 

Steubewille,  Ohio. 


Circulation,  1,700. 
Has  the  best  advertising  patronage  of  any 
paper  in  the  State,  outside  of  the  larger  cities. 


PBESTOW    COUNTY    JOURJVAX, 

published  weekly,  by 
LEVI    KLAUSER    &    CO., 

At  Kingwood,  Preston  County,  W.  Va. 

Terms  of  Advertising.— One  square,  1  inser- 
tion, $100;  lsquare,2insertions,  $1  50;  1  square, 
3  insertions,  $2  00;  1  square,  3  mos.,  $4  00;  1 
square,  6  mos.,  $7  00;  1  square,  12  mos,  $12  00; 
1-4  col.,  3  mos,  $12  00;  1-4  col.,  6  mos.,  $17  00;  1-4 
col.,  12  mos.,  $22  00;  1-2  col.,  3  mos.,  $17  00;  1-2 
col.,  6  mos.,  $28  00;  1-2  col.,  12  mos.,  $40  00;  1  col., 
3  mos.,  $.30  00;  1  col.,  6  mos.,  $50  00;  1  col.,  12 
mos.,  $75  00. 


BEARIOIV  BEIWOC'RATIC  MIRROR, 

Published  Weekly  by 
T.    H.    Hodder,    Editor    and    Proprietor, 

MARION,  OHIO. 

Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  pub- 
lished in  the  County. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


BEL.MOIVT    CHRONICIiE, 

pubushed  weekly, 

BY   C.   L.   POORMAN, 

St.  Clairvllle,  Belmont  County,  Ohio. 


Largest  I'aper,  and  Largest  Circulation  of  any 
Paper  In  the  County. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


SUIililTAIV  COUWTT  REP1JBI.ICAIV, 

MONTICELLO,    N.     Y., 

published  weekly,  by 
JOHN       WALLER,     Jr. 

Largest  circulation  throughout  the  County. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


THE    STATEIV    ISI^AIVB    I.EABER, 

Published  Weekly,  by  P.  H.  GILL, 
Edge  water,     Richmond     County,     N.     T. 

Circulates  In  Richmond,  Rossville,  Totteo- 
ville.  New  Springville,  New  Dorp,  Marshland, 
Eltingville  and  Princess  Bay,  on  the  South  Side, 
and  New  Brighton,  Mariner's  Harbor,  Faclory- 
ville  and  Port  Richmond,  on  the  North  Side,  and 
in  the  populou.*  districts  of  Clifton,  Stapleton 
and  Tompkinsville,  as  well  as  throughout  every 
other  section  of  Richmond  County. 


AMEIVIA    TIMES, 
Published  by  J.  W.  Hoysradt, 

AT  AMENIA,  DUTCHESS  COUNTY,  N.  Y. 

ad^tirtising  rates: 

One  inch,  1  week,  $1;2  weeks,  $1  25;  4  weeks, 
$2  50;  3  months,  $5;  6  months,  $7 ;  1  year,  $12. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 


THE  GOUVERBTEUR  TIMES, 

published  weekly  at 

G  O  U  V  E  R  N  E  U  R  ,     N.      Y  ., 

F.    E.    Merritt,    Editor  and  Publisheir. 


RATES  or  advertising: 
One  inch,  1  week,  $1 ;  1  month,  $1  75;  3  months, 
$3  25;  1  year,  $10;  1-4  column,  one  week,  $3;  1 
mouth,  $6;  3 months,  $10;  lyear,  $25;  1-2  column, 
1  week,  $5;  1  month,  $10  .50;  3  months,  $16;  1 
year,  $50;  1  column,  1  week,  $9;  1  month,  $15; 
3  months,  $30;  1  year,  $90. 


AMERIC^NJf    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  481 


New  York  Evangelist^ 

A    PAPER    FOB    TKE    HTHOIiE    PR£SBTT£RIA:W    CHURCH. 


'  ONE  OF  THE  OLDEST  AXD  BEST  RELIGIOUS  NEWSPAPERS  IN  THE  COUNTRY." 


On  the  first  of  January  the  Evakgeust  was  enlarged  to  fifty-six  columns,  and  in  conse- 
•quence  of  this  and  other  improvements  its  subscription  list  is  rapidly  increasing,  making  it  a 
stUI  more  valuable  medium  for  advertisers. 

Among  its  special  contributors  are 

Rev.    JOHIV    HAXL,    ».  !>., 

of  New  York,  and  

TIIflODOBE    Ij.    CUlTLiER,    I>.  ]>., 

of  Brooklj-n,  who  furnish  articles  every  week.    Xo  labor  or  expense  will  be  spared  to  mak« 
the  EvAXGELiST  equal  to  any  religious  paper  in  the  country. 


TX:RSIS:    three    I>Orj^ABS    EV    AMUVAXCIE. 

Ordinary  advertising,  20  cents  a  Une.        -  -  -        Business  notices,  25  cents  a  line. 

Large  contracts,  special  rates. 

Address  FXELD    A    CRAIGHEAD,    Proprietors, 

«">  Beelunan  Street,    Xe^r  Tork. 


A  FEW  REASONS  WHY 


The  Prairie  Farmer 

IS  A 
CiOOD    ADVERTISING    MEOITTM. 


It  has  now  been  published  for  thirty  years ;  is  the  leading,  best,  largest,  and  most  widely 
circulated  agricultural  journal  west  of  New  York,  and  enjoys  an  enviable  national  reputation. 

It  is  sent  to  actual  paying  subscribers  in  nearly  every  county  and  town  in  the  Great  Missis- 
sippi Valley,  besides  having  a  limited  circulation  in  every  State  in  the  Union. 

It  has  always  been  found  the  friend  of  the  producer  and  against  all  monopolies  and  combi- 
nations, and  is  patronized  by  the  best  and  most  intelligent  farmers,  mechanics,  and  fruit- 
growers throughout  the  country. 

It  is  published  Weekly,  thus  bringing  advertisements  frequently  before  the  people  inter- 
ested; hence  advertisements  need  not  be  made  up  a  month  previous  to  reaching  the  readers. 

It  is  neat  and  attractive  in  appearance,  published  in  the  popular  quarto  form  of  eight  lai^c 
pages,  with  clear  type,  and  on  a  superior  quality  of  paper,  making  it  desirable  for  preservation. 

Its  contributor  are  among  the  most  talented  of  their  classes  in  the  land ;  and  its  various 
departments  embi-ace  matters  of  interest  to  every  tiller  of  the  soil,  to  evei-y  stock  breeder,  to 
every  fruit  grower,  and  to  every  member  of  the  household  thus  receiving  the  attentive  perusal 
of  all.  The  publishers  exercise  great  care  in  the  admission  of  advertisements,  receiving  such 
•only  as  are  appropriate,  and,  so  far  as  possible,  from  entirely  responsible  sources. 

RATES  OF  ABTERTISIKG : 

30  cents  per  line  of  space,  nonpareil  type,  each  insertion,  on  inside  pages. 

50  "  "  "  "  "  "  5th  and  8th  pages. 

Special  notices— 60  cents  per  line  of  space,  nonpareU  type,  each  insertion. 

No  advertisement  inserted  for  less  than  $2  for  the  first  insertion ;  regular  rates  afterward. 

Terms,  In  Advance. — To  insure  prompt  insertion,  advertisements  for  the  inside  pages 
skould,  in  all  cases,  be  received  as  early  as  the  Saturday  previous  to  publication;  for  fifth  and 
eighth  pages,  sot  later  than  Tuesday  morning.    Address 

THE   PRAIRIE    FARMER  COXPAirf,    ClUeago,   HI. 

Subscriptions  to  the  Prairie  Farmer,  $2  per  year,  in  adrance. 
49>Specimkn  Numbers  sent  Free  on  Applicatiox. 
31 


482 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    JEKSKT    B£,U£, 

A  LITEKAKY  MUNTIIl.Y  JOURNAL,, 

DEVOTED  TO  THE  INTERESTS  OF  BOYS  AND  YOUTH. 

Circnlatioii,  3,OUO. 

E.  S.  SEYMOUU,  Editor  and  Publisher,  Jersey 
City.  Advertisements  received  at  10  cents  per 
line  each  insertion. 


WHIT£    MOUWTAIJV    RJEPUBIilC, 

LITTLETON,   N.  H., 

Published  Weekly,  by  CHESTER  E.  CASEY. 

Democratic   in  Politics. 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  AKcnts. 

SIIiVER    TOiyriiUE 

And  ORGANIST'S  REPERTOIiY,  a  Monthly 
Magazine  for  Organ  Players  and  music-loving 
and  story-reading  public  generally.  »0  cents 
per  year.  Kakl  Ueoe.n  and  Geo.  G.  Needham, 
Editors.  E.  P.  NEEDHAM  A  SON,  Publishers, 
143  East  Twenty-third  street.  New  York. 

ITIVIOIV   OAZKTTIi:  AIVI>   D£ItIOCRAT, 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THUK8DAY  EVE.MXU, 

Br  J.  W.  D.  HALL,  Taunto.v,  Mass. 

Advertisements  inserted  for  $1  in>  per  square 
of  ten  lines  for  three  insertions;  85  cents  for 
subsequent  insertions. 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  Y'ork,  Agents. 

BICHI^AIVD    COri¥TT    «AZETTK, 

Published  Every  Saturday  Morning,  at  $3  per 

Annum. 

T.  H.  BARKDULL,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

SHELBY,  OHIO. 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 
THE    RIADISOiy    COUIVTT    I>£!«tOCRAT, 

LONDON,  OHIO, 

Published  Every  Thursday  Morning. 

M.  L.  BRY'^AN,  Puoi'HiETOR. 

Gko.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 

THE   cor.]>  spRinrcii   recorder, 

Published  Weekly,  by 
S.  B.  ALLIS,  PROPRIETOR, 

COLD  SPRING,  PUTNAM  COUNTY,   N.   Y. 

Official  Paper  of  the  County. 

'  ■■    "       Advertising  Agents. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co. 


IVILIiAMETTE    FARMER, 

Salem,  Oregon. 

A.  L.  STINSON,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 

Sabscrlption,  93  50  per  Tear. 

Transient  advertisements,  $1  for  12  lines,  each 
insertion ;  Special  Notices,  25 percent,  additional 
rates.    Liberal  discount  on  long-time  orders. 

SOrXHERiy     BAJ^'IVER, 

Published  at  Athens,  Ga.,  by  S.  A.  Atkinson. 

The  oldest  paper  in  Northern  Georgia.  Es- 
tablished 1831.  Large  circulation  in  the  most 
prosperous  part  of  the  State. 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  Y'ork,  Agents. 
THE    VAIil^ET    VIBClIliriAKr, 

STAUNTON,  VA. 

STONEBURNER  &  CO.,  PROPRIETORS. 
Advertisements  inserted  at  the  rates  of  75 
cents  per  square,  of  10  lines,  for  the  first  inser- 
tion,and  50 cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 


Good  Advertising  Mediums  at  Low  Rates. 
Gleik'a  Falls  (IV."  T.;  Times, 

Ft.  Edwarfl  (W.  Y.)  Record, 

and  The  Whiteliall  (IV.  T.)  Sun. 

Rates  for  all  3  papers :    1  col.  1  yr.,  $200;  6  m., 

♦125;  3  m.  $90.    1  in.  1  yr.  $21;  6  m.,  $14;  3  m.  $10. 

Address  J.  H.  Lansley,  Rutland,  Vt. 


IVORFOr^K   COUIVTY  REGISTER. 

Published  Weekly  by 

PRATT  &  HASTY, 

Randolph,  Mass. 

Geo.   p.    Rowell  &   Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


THE    COEYMAIVS   GAZETTE. 

Published  weekly  at 

Coeymans,  Albany  Co.,  N.  Y. 

THOMAS  McKEE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents.  New  York. 


BAIVIVER    OF   I.IBERTT, 

J.  8.  L.  RODBICK,  Proprietor  and  Publisher. 


Published  Weekly  at 

liberty-town,  MARYLAND. 

GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Advertising  Agents. 
CHEBAJVSE    HERAI,I>, 

TH08.  S.  SAWTER,  Editor  and  Publisher, 

chebanse,  ill. 

A  Good  Advertising  Medium. 

GEO.P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Advertising  Agente. 

PI^ATTSBURGH     SEIVTIIVEIi. 

Published  every  Friday  morning 

By  W.  LANSING  &  SON, 

Plattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Geo.   p.   Rowell  &   Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


DEFIAiVCE   EXPRESS. 

F.  BROOKS,  Publisher,  at  Defiance,  Ohio. 


Advertising  Rates  s 

1  inch,  1  week,        $1  00  1 1  column,  1  yr.,  $50  OO' 
Subsequent  in^,  50  1 1-2     " "         30  00 

ROCKIIVGHAM    REGISTX<:R. 

J.  H.  WARTMANN  &  CO.,    -        -    Publishers, 
Harrisonburg,  Va. 
Transient  advertising,  $1  per  inch,  each  in- 
sertion; yearly  advertisements,  $15  per  inch; 
$150  per  column^ 

DIE    lOTYA    STAATS-ZEITUIVG, 

GERMAN  REPUBLICAN  PAPER, 
Issued  Every  Saturday. 
CIRCULATION  FROM  1,200  to  l,ffOO. 

Published  by  A.  SCHAFFER, 

At  Dubuque,  Iowa. 


THE    DOVER    EIVCfcriRER, 

PUBLISHED   WEEKLY,   BY'   LIBBEY    &   CO.,. 

DOVER,  N.  H. 

Liberal  inducements  to  advertisers. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  Y'ork,  Agents. 


COr.DliYATER    SEIVTUVEI.. 

Only  Democratic  Paper  in  Branch  County. 
PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY'  F.  V.  SMITH, 

COLDWATER,  MICHIGAN. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


-      SCHOHARIE    FNIOIV, 

Issued  Every  Tuesday,  by 
CHAS.  KROMER,  EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR, 

SCHOHARIE,    N.  Y. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York  City. 


THE    lOIVIA    SEIVTEVEIi, 

Published  Weekly. 

Official  Paper  of  Ionia  County. 

TAY'LOR  &  STEVENSON,  Publishers, 

Ionia,  Michigan. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


PRAIRIE   DU  CHIEIV  UIVIOIV. 

The  Best  Advertising  Medium  in  the  County. 
PaMished  TYeekly, 

AT  prairie  DU  CHIEN,  WISCONSIN. 

WALDO  BROWN,  Proprietor. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  48f 

J.    H.   ]:.I7THX:R,  Editor.  A.  A.   HEXDRICK,  Aasoctatc    Editor. 

The  Central  Baptist^ 

CONSOLIDATION'    OF 

*'  Tlte  miMOitri  Baptist  Journal,"    "  THe  Bapti^  R«cord,"  and  "  Arkansa*  Baptist." 

PUBLISHED    BY    THE    ST.    LOUIS    PRINTING    COMPANY. 
910      and     ai3      IVortlt      Tbird      Street,      St.     LK>nia,      Missonrl. 
Tlie  Central  Baptist  circulates  chiefly  In  Mlssooii,  niinols,  Arkansas  and  Kansas,  but 
numbers  Its  subscribers  In  every  State  and  Territory.    It  Is  the  most  neatly  printed  newspaper 
west  of  the  Mississippi,  and  on  account  of  its  lai^e  circulation  presents  unusual  advantages  to 
advertisers.    The  Baptist  denomination  is  believed  to  outnumber  any  other  in  Missouri. 
Terms :  $2  50  per  year,  or  $3  if  not  paid  within  three  months. 
Liberal  Premium  and  Clubbing  Lists  for  those  who  work  for  us. 


Cincinnati  Courier. 

Ho  'PwLpmc  In  tlie  Heart  of  the  United    States  possesses  greater  advantages  as  a  Ftrst— 
Class  Advertising  31edimn  than  the 
BAIIiT    AiVB    W£EKXiT    C IIVC  IIV^T  ATI    COURIER, 

The  only  truly  Republican  German  Paper  in  the  Centre  City  of  the  Union. 


THE  COURIER  has  a  veiy  large  circulation  within  the  City  of  Cincinnati  and  in  the  wholfr 
West,  and  is  the  acknowledged  leatling  German  Republican  paper  of  the  West<.'m  country. 


Rates  of  Advertising  Very  Reasonable. 

aS"  Astrologists  and  Gift  Enterprise  Men  need  not  apply. 

THE  COURIER  can  be  lound  on  file  at  the  Advertising  Agency  of  Gbo.  P.  Rowkll  ft  Co.,  40 
Park  Row,  New  York,  where  contracts  for  advertising  may  be  made. 

Ci:VCE«IVATI    COURIER    CO.,    Cincinnati,    Ohio. 


The  Michigan  Farmer 

AND 
STATE    JOURHAI.    OF    AGRICUr.TURE . 


R.    F.    JOWNSTOTI,    Editor. 


THE    ONLY    AGRICULTURAL    PAPER    PUBLISHED    IN    MICHIGAN. 


RATES    OF    ASVERTISEXC;  t 

One  Dollar  per  Square  for  single  insertion.    A  discount  of  25  per  cent,  for  advertise- 
ments continued  three  months ;  50  per  cent,  for  six  months.    Less  time  at  a  proportionate  rate. 

ISO    JEFFERSOH    ATEITUE,    Betrolt,    Michigan. 


The  Newark  Morning  Register 

Is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the  country.  It  is  the  only  morning  paper  (in  th» 
English  language)  in  a  city  of  135,000. 

The  Register  is  the  cheapest  as  well  as  the  only  Independent  paper  in  Newark,  and  circu- 
lates largely  among  all  classes  in  the  community.  It  is  read  at  the  breakfast  table,  in  parlors, 
in  shops,  in  stores  and  oflaces,  in  the  cars,  and  everywhere,  by  business  men,  by  the  workingmen, 
by  the  families,  and  by  everybody. 

It  has  a  large  and  vigorous  circulation. 

Rates  of  Advertising : 

One  square  (of  one  inch— 8  lines),  one  week,  -  -  -  -  $1  75 

Each  additional  week,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  1  00 

Five  squares,  one  week,     --------  7  OO 

"  "    month,  -  -  -  -  -  -  22  50 

"  tliree    " 42  60 

Specials :  15  cents  per  line  first  insertion,  each  additional  insertion  10  cents. 

Published  at  78S  Broad  Street,  HVenrarlc,  iV.  JT. 


484 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


OTTUMWA     COURIER, 

Daily  axd  Weekly.  Established  in  1847. 

The  oldest,  largest,  and  most  extensively  cir- 
culated Weekly  Paper,  and  the  only  Daily  pub- 
lished in  the  Fourth  Iowa  Congressional  Dis- 
trict, which  contains  250,000  people  and  50,000 
voters.  The  Cowrter  is  the  official  organ  of  Wa- 
pello county  and  the  city  of  Ottumwa,  which 
latter  place  has  7,500  inhabitants ;  and  it  is  »t  all 
times  and  xinder  all  circumstances  a  Radical 
Republican  journal.  One  hundred  and  fifty  dol- 
lars, or  a  proportionate  rate,  charged  per  col- 
umn in  each  edition. 

J.  M.  HEDRICK  &  CO.,  Ottumwa,  Iowa. 


HIGHIiAND    TF£EKI.T    XEW8, 

Hills HORO,  Ohio. 
Republican  organ  of  Highland  county.  Es- 
tablished thirtv-t'our  years ;  population  of  coun- 
ty, .^'),000;  of  riillsboro,  the  county  seat,  3,500; 
actual  present  cireuhition,  1,050 ;  ^2  a  year; 
all  mail  subscriptions  strictly  in  advance;  largest 
circulation  and  best  advertising  medium  in  the 
county.  Advertising  Rates  i 

]  mo.  3mos.  Gmos.  12mos. 
One  inch,  -  -  $  2  50  $  5  00  $  8  00  $  12  00 
1-4  col.  (6  1-4  in.),  10  00  14  00  20  00  35  00 
1-2  column,  -  -  16  00  25  00  35  00  60  00 
1  column,      -        -      28  00      40  00      60  00      100  00 


nODGE    corwTT 

CITIZEBT. 

-     PlHUS 

Wis. 

rtising  : 

3  m.        t)  m. 

$4  00  $5  OO 
6  00  8  00 
8  00       10  00 

15  00      20  00 

20  00       35  00 

a  square. 

HUGHES  &  ALLEN 
Beav 

3r  Dam, 

IHBR8, 

Rates  of  Adve 

1  w.       1  m. 

1  square,        $1  00     $2  00 

2  "                   1  50        3  00 
1-4  column,     2  00       4  00 
1-2        "               4  00        8  00 
1           "               5  00       10  00 

Ten  nonpareil  lines  make 

$8  00 
12  00 
20  00 
35  00 
60  00 

THE  PORfSMOlJTH   iOWSAl, 

Of  Ititeratiire  and  Politics. 

Established  1793.  Published  weekly.  Th« 
time-honored  Republican  leader  of  its  section 
of  New  Hampsliire — having  a  first-class  circu- 
lation at  home  and  abroad.  It  is  acknowledged 
to  be  a  uTost  desirable  advertising^  medium, 
having  already  a  patronage  in  this  respect 
equal  to  any  in  the  State.  Advertisements  in- 
serted at  reasonable  rates. 

LEWIS  W.  BREWSTER,  Publisher, 
Comer  State  and  Pleasant  sts., 

Portsmouth,  N.  H. 


THE  RUTHERFORD  STAB. 


Rutberfordton,  N.  C. 


Lai^est  circulation  of  any  Republican  paper  in 
Western  North  Carolina. 

Terms — $2  per  annum. 

Advertising  at  reasonable  rates. 


THE  I^A^iVRENCE  AMERICAIV  ABTD 
AlVDOTER  ADVERTISER. 

Published  Eveuv  Friday  Evexixg. 
Geo.  S.  Merrill  &,  Co.,  LaMrreuce,  Mass. 

Rates  of  Advektising.— 1  inch,  1  week,  $1.50; 
1  in.,  1  mo.,  $2;  1  in,  3  mos,  $4;  1  in.,  6  mos,  $7; 
1  in.,  I  yr.,  $12;  3  in.,  1  wk.,  $4;  3  in.,  1  mo.,  $6; 
3  in,  3  mos.,  $10;  3  in.,  6  mos,  $15;  3  in.,  1  yr,  $25; 
1-4  col.,  1  wk.,  $6;  1-4  col.,  1  mo.,  $9;  1-4  col.,  S 
mos.,  $15;  1-4  col.,  6  mos  ,  $25;  1-4  ct)l.  1  yr.,  $45; 
1-2  col.,  1  wk.,  $10;  1-2  col.,  I  mo.,  $16;  1-2  col.,  3 
mos.,  $28;  1-2  col.,  6  mo.,  $45;  1-2  col.,  1  yr.,  $90; 
1  col.,  1  wk.,  $20;  1  col.,  1  mo.,  $32;  1  col.,  3  mos., 
$56;  Icol.,  Omo.,  $90;  1  col.,  lyr.,  $180. 


THE    MARION    IIVDEPEI«DE1¥T, 

PUBLISHED    BY    GEO.  CRAWFORD    &   CO., 

At  Marion,  Ohio. 

As    an    Advertising    Medium, 

We  can  offer  the  very  best  inducements  to  the 
advertiser,  both  in  terms  for  atlvertising  and 
the  means  to  reach  the  people,  as  the  Inde- 
pendent reaches  evei-y  part  of  our  county. 

Address  the  Publishers. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


TATES     COUNTY     CHRONICI^E, 

Penn  Yan,  New  York. 
PL'BLISHED    BY    S.    C.    CLEVELAND. 


THE    WAYNE     COUNTY    HERAXD 

WAS  established  in  1833. 

It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  County.    Has  a 

circulation  of  2,500,   or  more  than   all   other 

papers  in  the  County  combined.     Size  28  x  42 

inches.    Advertising  rates  (no  cuts  inserted) : 

1  sq.  3  sq.        1-4  col.       1  col. 

$  4  00  $  6  00         $2000 

450  900 

10  50  19  00 

14  00  28  00 

20  00  40  00 


Advertising    Rates  i 

1  w.     2  w.     4  w.    13  w.    6  m.     1  yr. 
1  inch,    •    $1.')0$200$300$600$900$15  00 
1  column,     1200     18  00    2500    5000    8000    12000 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York  City. 


1  time  .    . 

.  $  100 

3  times  . 

.    .    150 

3  mos.     . 

.    .    450 

6  mos.   . 

.      700 

1  year 

.    .10  00 

Ten  lines  nonpareil  make  a  square 


3000 
4500 
75  00 
12000 
Thos.  J. 


Ham,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  Honesdale,  Pa. 


liEBANON    COURIER, 

WORTH  &  REINOEHL,  Prop'rs  and  Publishers, 
ILiebanon,  Pa. 

CIRCULATION,    a,500. 

Advertising  Rates — One  square  1  wk.,  $1; 
4  wk.,$2  50;  6  mo.,  $5;  1  yr.,  $8;  2  squares,  1  wk., 
$2;  4  wk.,  $4  50;  6  mo.,  $9;  1  jt.,  $12;  1-4  column, 
1  wk.,  $5;  4  wk.,$10;  6mo.,  $28;  lyr.,  $40;  1-2  col- 
umn, Iwk.,  $8;  4  wk.,  $15;  6  mo.,  $35;  1  yr.,  $60; 
1  column,  1  wk.,  $15;  4  wk.,  $22  50;  6  mo.,  $50;  1 
yr.,  $100. 


INDEPENDENCE   DEMOCRAT, 

F.  F.  McMURRY,  Publisher. 
Independence,  Mo. 

Advertising     Rate.s : 

One  Square— Eight  lines  or  less,  one  inser- 
tion, $1;  each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cents. 
Cash  required  in  advance. 

One  Square— Three  months,  $5 ;  six  months, 
$7;  twelve  months,  $10. 

Half  Column— Three  months,  $25;  six  mos., 
$40;  twelve  months,  $60. 

One  Column— Three  months,  $50;  six  mos., 
$75 ;  twelve  months,  $100. 


VINCENNES  GAZETTE, 

VINCENNES,      INDIANA 


Established  in  1804. 


Published  Weekly  and  Semi-Weeklt. 


It  has  a  wide  circulation  in  Southern  India*^ 
and  Illinois,  and  is  a  valuable  ad- 
vertising medium. 

J.  M.  GRIFFIN, 
Editor  and  Publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  435 


The  Western  World, 

Kow  in  its  second  volume,  is  the  most  popular  FAMIIiT  WEKKL.Y  in  America. 


Its  contents  are  Serials,  Short  Novels,  Boeder  Life  Sketches,  Darikg  Advbntpkb,  and 
•very  description  of  Family  Literature  for  Fireside  Amusement  and  Instruction. 


TERMS    OF    SUBSCRIPTION » 

The  "  Western  World  "  is  sold  by  every  news  agent  in  the  United  States.  When  sent  by 
aoail,  single  copies,  $  5  per  annum ;  four  copies,  $10— which  is  $2  50  a  copy ;  eight  copies,  $20. 
Any  party  sending  us  $20  for  a  club  of  eight  copies  (all  sent  at  one  time)  will  be  entitled  to  a 
•opy,  /ree.  Postmasters  and  others,  who  get  up  clubs  in  their  respective  towns,  can  afterward 
add  single  copies  at  $2  50. 


THE     "  TTESTER:*     ^V0R1,1>  " 

Has  a  positive  circulation  of  thirty-eight  to  forty  thousand  per  weelt.  and  is  steadily  increasing. 
It  inserts  but  a  limited  number  of  first-class  advertisements,  and  is  therefore  one  of  the  most 
valuable  mediums  of  reaching  the  public.    Agents  are  invited  to  examine  into  its  merits. 

A-LL  COMMUXICATIOXS  ADDRESSED  TO 

6EO.    W.    A^TIEAT,   Publisher, 

P.  O.  Box  4,8iB,  Kew  York.  Xo.  H  Spmce  Street.   ] 


The  Practical  Farmer, 

HOJV   liV   ITS    SEXTS   TEAR. 

PUBLISHED  IN  PHELADELPHL4^,  MONTHLY,  AT  $1  50  PER  ANNUM,  DC  ADVANCB, 

BT   PASCHAXIi   MORRIS,    Editor   and    Proprietor, 

18    Kortli   Tliirteentli   Street,    Phlladelpliia,    Penn. 


It  Is  recommended  to  farmers  in  every  section  of  the  Union  as  a  thorouglily  reliable  and 

well  illustrated 

AGRICn-TURAX.    AXO    HORTICri^TURAX,    JOIRIVAI.. 

It  is  chiefly  made  up  of  original  matter,  embracing  Stock  Raising,  Grain  Growing,  the  Dairy, 
Orchard,  Vegetable  and  Market  Gardening,  Gi-azing,  Rearing  and  Fattening  Animals,  a  Veter- 
inary Department.  Also  the  ornamental  surroundings  of  the  Farm,  Buildings,  &c.,  with  regular 
articles  on  Household  Economy  and  Miscellaneous  Matter.  Large  inducements  and  liberal 
premiums  offered  to  Agent*  and  Canvassers.  Sample  copies  with  suitable  show  bills  furnished 
on  application.  Terms  of  subscription:  One  dollar  and  fifty  cents  per  annum,  payable  in 
advance.    Twenty  copies  for  $20. 

RATES    OF    AI>VERTISI:K^G  : 

1  mo.  2  mo.  3  mo.  4  mo.  5  mo.  6  mo.  9  mo.  12  mo. 
1  column,    -  -  -    $15  00       $»  00       $40  00       $  W  00        $58  00        $70  00        $<»  00       $125  00 

»-4  column,  -  -       13  00  28  00  35  00  42  00  51  00  60  00  85  00  100  00 

1-2  column,  -  -  -       10  00  20  00  25  00  30  00  ai  00  40  00  65  00  75  00 

1-4  column,  -  600  1200  15  00  18  00  20  00  2200  3400  4000 

Less  than  a  fourth  of  a  column,  20  cts.  per  line,  each  insertion.  All  advertisements  under 
$t  00,  cash  in  advance. 

In  connection  with  the  Practical  Farmer  office,  the  editor  has  had  many  years'  axperience 
in  breeding  and  shipping  improved  breeds  of  live  stock,  and  offers  to  fill  all  orders  for  neat 
•attle,  sheep,  swine,  and  poultiy  of  the  purest  blood. 


1  w.  3  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 
l->2  COluinn,t4  80  $8  00  $10  00  $18  00  $28  00  $40  00 
1  "  9  fiO   10  00     20  00     36  00     56  00     80  00 


48«  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Louisville  Ledger^ 

T.    B.    Pl'IiES,    Editor. 
PrBI^ISHED    EVERY     WE1»1VESDAY     AT    LOlTI«VIL,i:iE.     IL.I.irfOIM, 

Terms — One  Tear,  S2  i    Six  IMonttis,  $1 ;    In-rariably  in  Advance. 
Advertising;    Bates  < 

1  w.     3w.      1  m.     3in.     6  m.     1  yr. 
1  inch,  $0  (>0  $1  00    $1  25    $2  25    $3  50  $5  UO 

i  1-2  inches,    1  20     2  00      2  50      4  50       7  00    10  00 
1-4  column,     2  40     400      500      900     14  002000 

UKO.  P.  RoWKLL  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

I>o  You  Desire   tlie  Trade  of  Soatliern  Illinois  1     If  so,  advertise  in  tbe 

Mound  City  Journal^ 

PVBIilSHEB  EVERY  SATURBAY,  AT  IHOVIVB  CITY,  ILI^OTOIS. 

It  is  the  offlclal  newspaper  of  the  city  of  Mound  City  and  the  county  of  Pulaski,  and  ha»  an 
extensive  circulation  throughout  the  Southern  portion  of  the  State. 

Yearly  Rates  for  Advertising  as  follows  t  One  square,  $12;  two  squares,  $15;  quarter 
column,  $25;  half  column,  $50;  whole  column,  $90.  Short  time  rates  given  on  application,  by 
letter  or  otherwise,  to  the  publisher.  Ten  lines  of  minion  type,  orone  inch  space,  constitute  a 
square.    Subscription  price  of  paper,  $2  per  annum. 

H.  F.  POTTER,  Pnblislier. 


The  Union  Gazette, 

BVNHElt     HILL.     IL.L.I1VOIS, 
Capt.   F.   V.    HEBL.EY,  ...        Editor  and  Proprietor. 

A    LIVE    LOCAL    JOURNAL,    PUBLISHED    IN    ONE    OF  THE  BEST    FRUIT    AND    STOCK- 
GROWING  LOCALITIES  IN  THE  WEST. 


Bates  of  Advertising— 9100  per  column;   fractional  parts  of  column  in  proportion. 
Jtg-  Special  rates  through  their  agents,  Geo.  P.  Rowell  A  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


The  Free  Press. 


Pnbllslied  at  Mt.  Vernon,  111.  C.    »i.    1IAYE8,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

CIRCULATION  OVER  1,500.  AND  DAILY  INCREASING. 
Neven  Column,  Printed  on  IVeMr  Type,  and  Alivays  up  to  the  Tintcs. 

ADVERTISING  Ratks: 
One  column,  per  year.        -  -       $7"  00 1  1-8  column,  per  year,         -  -  -         $15  00 

1-3         "  "  -  -     40  00    1-11      "  "  (two  inches),  -      12  00 

1-4         "  "  -  -  -  25  00 1 

The  Free  Press  circulates  in  nearly  all  the  counties  in    Southern  Illinois,  and  especially 
amongst  the  fruit  growers. 


The  Clinch  Valley  News. 

JBFFERSONVILLE,    TAZEWELL    COUNTY,     VA. 
Published  Every  Wednesday,   by  PEEBY  6t,  :VIITTY,  at  One  Dollar  per  Annum. 

The  IVeivs  has  an  extensive  circulation  in  South-western  Viiginia,  is  the  only  paper  withha 
a  radius  of  some  150  miles,  and  is  an  excellent  advertising  medium. 


The  Democratic  Banner^ 

PTTBIilSHED      WEEKLY      BY      JOHIV      CiEIGEB, 
ALEBO,     ILLINOIS. 


Advertising^     Bates; 


One  square,  one  insertion,     •         -         -     $  1  00 
Each  subsequent  insertion,    -         -         -  50 

One  column,  one  year,    .       -         -         -       GO  00 


Geo.  p.  Rowei-l  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York 


One-half  column,  one  year,     -         -         -    $35  <)6 
One-fourth  column,  one  year,  -         -      30  00 

One-eighth  column,  one  year,         -         -      13  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  487 


TKE    BEST    BnrfVSPAPER    ES    TECE    1V£8T. 

The  Missouri  Republican. 

PUBUSHKD  DAILY  AXD  WEEKLY  BY 

•GKOROC:    ILJfAPP    &    CO., St.  Xjouia,  Mo. 

LARGEST    AND    BEST    DEMOCRATIC    PAPER    IN    MISSOURI. 

ItB  commercial  reports  are  always  full  and  accurate. 

Advertising  Rates  ««  FavontUe  as  in  any^  Paper  80  ISxtensively  Circulated. 

Geo.  p.  Rowkll  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York.  Authorized  Agents. 


Cincinnati  Price  Current, 

ciarci>"]VATi,   OHIO. 

ISSUED    £VX:RT    TV£I>3t£SI>AT    MORIVIK6. 


TTIIL.I.IAM    SMITH,    Editor     and    Publialier. 


TERMS: 

For  one  copy,  when  sent  by  mail,  or  delivered  by  carriers  in  the  city,  $:<  GO  per  Tear. 
No  paper  will  be  sent  by  mail  for  less  than  one  year,  nor  unless  one  year's  subscription  is  paid 
in  advance. 

ADVERTISIIVG: 
Ten  line  card,  first  page,  per  year,  ...-.----       $10  00 

Displayed  Card,  for  each  inch  of  column,  -  -  -  •  -  -  -  -10  00 

Transient  advertisements,  50  cents  per  square  for  each  time  inserted. 

Business  cards  with  cuts,  or  covering  double  columns,  will  be  charged  by  special  agreement. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


Comet  and  Advertiser- 

ST.    MICHAEliS,    MI>. 

PCBLI8HEU    EVERY   6ATUKDAY  BY 

HIL.I.AM    &    HARRISOiK, Proprietor*. 

ONE  OF  THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUMS  IN  MARYLAND. 

Advertlsini;    Rates : 

1  w.        1  m.       3  m.      «m.        li  m.  I  1  w.  1  m.  6m„  14  m. 

1  square,       $3  00      $.5  00      $8  00    $10  00      $1.5  00  |  1-2  colnmn.    $23  00        $.30  00       $40  00         $50  00 

2  '•  «  00        9  00       1.5  00       18  00        25  00     I  "  50  00  «0  00  75  00  100  00 
1-4  column.    12.50      15  00                     20  00        30  00 1                {Fournonpareil  lines  tt  the  square.) 

Geo.  P.  RowELi,  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  Authorized  Agents. 


Anderson  Plain  Dealer, 

A     DK3IOCRAT1C     ^VKEKLY     XEYVSPAPER. 
<>EOR<iiE    I>.     FARRAR,     Editor    and     Pnblialker. 

AI^TDERSON,    1\THAJIA. 

Advertisinff  Rntea — Ten  Nonpareil  lilnex  to  the  Square  t 

1  week.       1  month.       3  months.  6  months.  1  year. 

On.-  square. $1  50               $!  00                $4  00  $5  00  $9  00 

Two  Houares, 200                 500                   650  800  12  00 

JhTco  souares,           -           -           -                       3  00                 700                  800  1250  16  00 

auarttr  column,              -           -                        -    5  00               13  OH                 15  00  18  00  45  00 

all"  colunm. 10  00                WOO                  3000  3500  5600 

One  column,                       -           -                       -15  00               3200                 3800  4800  8Q0O 
SUBSt-RII'TlOIVN,     t*2  OO    PER    ANNVM. 


488 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE     POUGHKEEPSIE    DAIIiY    PRESS 
AW1>  liVEEKliY  TEIiEGRAPH, 

EDWARD  B.  OSBORNE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Published  Daily  and  Weekly  at 
POUGHKEEPSIE,    DUCHESS    CO.,    W.  T. 

Weekly  Advertising  Rates: 
One  inch  or  less,  one  week,  75  cents;  each  ad- 
ditional week,  30  cents ;  three  months,  $4 ;  six 
months,  $7  50;  one  year,  $13.     Each  additional 
inch  half  these  rates. 
Special  notices  25  per  cent  advance. 


REPUBIilCAJV    AND    DEMOCRAT, 

Published  Saturday  Mornings,  at  Cooperstown, 
Otsego  County,  N.  Y. 

J.    I.    IIENDRYX,    PROPMETOR. 


Rates    for    Advertising  < 

1  w.        2  w.       3  w.        3  m. 
One  square,  $1  00      $1  50      $2  00     $4  50 
Quarter  col.,    4  00        6  00        7  00      12  00 
Half  col.,     -     8  00      12  00      14  00      22  00 
One  column,  13  00      20  00      2100      35  00 

lyr. 

$12  00 

32  00 

.-Vi  00 
110  00 

NOBWAIiK    GAZETTE. 

The  Second  Oldest  Paper  in  the  State. 

Published  at  Norwalk,  Conn. 

By    A.      H.    BYINGTOS    &    CO. 

Advertising  Rates: 

Four  lines  or  less,  1  insertion,  50c.;  3  times,  $1  00 

One  square,  one  insertion,  -       -       -       1 00 

Per  week,  for  continuance,     ■        •       -       -      60 

One  square,  six  montlis,       -       -       -       -       7  00 

"        "        one  year,  with  paper,        -       -  15  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE     JEFFERSO]»IA]y. 


Danbury,  Conn. 

Published  by  J.  H.  SWERTFAGER, 

Rates  of  Advertising: 


1  w.       2  w. 

Im. 

3m. 

em.  1  yr. 

1    sqr. 

$  1  00    f  1  25 

$  2  00 

$  4  60 

$10    $  16 

S     do. 

1  25        2  00 

3  50 

7  00 

10        17 

S     do. 

1  75        2  75 

4  50 

9  00 

14        22 

14  col. 

3  26        5  00 

7  00 

15  00 

24        35 

1-2  do. 

6  00        7  50 

12  00 

25  00 

36         60 

1     do. 

10  00      12  00 

18  00 

35  00 

60       100 

HERKIMER  DEMOCRAT  a  :td  GAZETTE. 

Only  Democratic  newspaper  in  Herkimer  Co. 

Actual  circulation  2,700. 

Published  at  Herkimer,  N.  Y., 

by 

C.  C.  WITHERSTINE,  Proprietor. 


Advertising  rates  moderate. 

6eo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row, 

New  York  city. 


THE    PITCHBURGH    REVEIIiIiE. 

Published  every  Thursday  morning. 
By  J.  L.  &  H.  F.  PIPER, 

Fitchburgh,  Mass. 
Terms  of  Advertising: 
One  inch  space  constitutes  a  square. 
Advertisements  per  square,  one  week,         $1  00 
Bach  subsequent  week,  -  -  -         50 

A  liberal  discount  from  the  above  prices  made 
to  those  who  advertise  by  the  year. 


RRISTOIi     ]VETVS, 

Issued  at  Bristol,  Virginia  and  Tennbsseb^ 
BY  I.  C.  FOWLER. 

Advertising^     Bates. 

We  will  insert  advertisements  of  five  lines  or 
mote  as  follows : 

Per  line,  one  year, $1  00 

Per  line,  six  months, 60 

Per  line,  three  months,         ....         40 

Per  line,  one  mouth, 25 

Notices  of  6  lines  or  less,  single  insertion,       50 
One  month, 1  00 

REPUBI^ICAiV  AWD  STANDARD. 


LESTER  WINFIELD,      Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Montgomery,  Orange  County,  N.  Y. 

Advertisements  inserted  on  favorable  terms  * 
for  which  address  tlie  Publisher. 

Geo.  p.  Eowkll  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row, 
New  Y'ork. 


DEMOCRAT    AND    HERAX.D, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY' 

DR.  R.  D'UNGER, 

AT  CAMBRIDGE,  MARYLAND. 

Cash  rates  of  advertising:  Advertisements 
not  exceeding  one  square  will  be  published  one 
time  for  $1,  and  25  cents  for  each  subsequent 
insertion.  Longer  ones  in  the  same  propor- 
tion. A  space  equal  to  ten  lines  of  this  type 
makes  a  square.  Tl\e  money  is  due  and  collect- 
able on  all  advertisements  after  the  first  inser- 
tion. 

THE    WESTERN    BOOKSEIil^EB, 

A  Monthly  Register  of  Current  Literature. 

Published  by  the  Western  News  Compant, 

121  and  123  State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Advertising : 

One  Page,  one  insertion,     .       -       -       -    $20  00 
Half  Page,  one  insertion,    -        -        -        -      12  00 
Quarter  Page,  one  insertion,      -       -       -        7  00 
Special  Rates  for  longer  periods. 


THE  FREE  PRESS  AND  TIMES. 

Is  published  twice  a  day.  Morning  and  Evening 
(Sunday  excepted),  and  weekly, 

BY    THE     FREE     PRESS     ASSOCIATION, 

Burlington,  Vt. 
Tlie  oldest  Daily  in  the  State,  and  having  the 
largest  circulation.  Advertisements  charged 
by  the  inch.  Rates  furnished  on  application 
to  the  Free  Press  Association,  Burlington, 
Vermont. 


THE  QUINCT  TIMES, 

PUBLISHED  AT    QUINCY,  MICHIGAlf. 


Advertising  Bates: 


1  square 
1-4  col.   . 
1-2  col. 
1  col  .    . 


1  week. 

.  $100 
.    .  300 

.  500 
.     .  900 


1  month. 

$  200 

700 

800 

15  00 


3  months. 

$  300 

12  00 

20  00 

40  00 


1  year 

$  800 

22  00 

45  00 

75  00 


Ten  lines  or  less  is  considered  one  square. 
Geo.  P.  Rowell  &   Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK  489 


VAI.rAB£,£    Al>VEKTISi:¥G. 

Putnam^s  Magazine. 

With  a  bona  fide  circulation  which  reaches  probubly  100,000  readei-s,  and  with  a  scale  of 
prices  which  compares  favorably  with  any  other  first-class  periodical  in  the  country,  PcT- 
KAM's  Magazine  offers  unusual  inducements  to  advertisers,  especially  as  the  circulation  is  not 
only  large,  but  is  among  the  most  intelligent  and  cultivated  people  in  every  section  of  the 
oountrv.  including  California  and  the  Pacific  Coast. 

We" shall  use  a  delicately  colored  paper  manufactured  specially  for  our  advertising  sheets, 
which  wUl  make  them  showy  and  attractive. 

A  letter  addressed  to  us. "specifying  the  page  or  space  wanted,  will  receive  prompt  attention. 

PRIC£    I.IST. 

Inside  pages,      .  .  -  -  -    $gO  00  I  Inside  cover  page,       ...  -  f  lOO  00 

Half  page, ;i0  00  |  Half  page, 50  00 

Quarter  page, 18  00    Outside  page, 200  00 

Facing  reading.  -  -  -  -     100  00  |  Inside  eighth  page,      -  -  -  -      10  00 

Half  page,  .....      50  00  |  Inside  sixteenth  page,  -  -  -       6  00 


PFTIVAM'S    MAGAZiarE 

Of  Literature,  Science,  Art,  and  National  Interests,  all  Original  and  American,  is  now  firmly 
established,  and  is  a  noted  and  positive  success.  Each  new  number  has  added  to  its  reputation 
and  populuritv  in  every  section  of  the  United  States.  It  has  a  large  and  increasing  circulation 
on  the  Pacific"Coast.  In  England  and  in  Germany  it  is  hailed  as  the  most  characteristic  repre- 
sentative of  American  serial  literature.  Its  record  hitherto  is  the  best  standard  for  the  future. 
It  will  continue  to  be  filled  with  Sound  Information  and  Hovel  Facts  on  all  subjects  of  interest 
to  intelligent  readers,  presented  in  the  most  attractive  and  entertaining  manner.  It  is  a  live 
Magazine  for  wide-awake  readers,  and  for  the  Familj-  Circle,  securing  from  the  best  writers  in 
everv  section  of  the  countrv  such  papers  as  will  be  most  acceptable  to  readers  of  Pure  Taste 
»nd  Sound  Judgment,  and  o"f  high  Literary  Character.  Entertaining  Sketches  of  Travel :  Good 
Stories;  Economics  of  Every  Day  Life,  practically  illustmted ;  Popular  Science;  Education; 
Public  Affairs,  impartially  surveyed,  etc.,  etc.    Send  for  circular.   Now  is  the  time  to  subscribe. 

Terms:  3.5  cents  per  number;  $4  per  annum;  two  copies  for  $7;  five  copies  for  $16;  ten 
•opies  for  $30:  and  each  additional  copy  $3.  For  every  club  of  twenty  subscribers,  an  extra 
oopy  will  be  furnished  gratis,  or  twenty-one  copies  for  $«jO. 

All  the  leading  periodicals  furnished  with  Putnam's  at  Club  rates. 

G.  P.  prT:sA3f  &  soir, 

5-1   East   Twenty-tliird    Street,    N.   T. 


The  Weekly  Review. 


AN  INDEPENDENT  JOURNAL  OF  RECORD  AND  CRITICISM  RESPECTING  MUSIC,  DRAMA, 
LITERATl'RE.  FIXE  ARTS.  AND  SOCIETY. 


Established  in  1819. 


TERMS :  The  price  of  the  New  Yokk  Weekly  Review  is  8  cents;  or,  $1  per  annum. 

Clib  Terms:  Five  copies,  $17  nO;  Ten  copies,  $30.  Postage  must  be  paid  by  subscribers, 
and  the  subscription  in  advance. 

Publication  day,  Saturday;  latest  time  for  advertisement  under  amusement  column,  Friday 
afternoon.  Advertisements  intended  for  other  parts  of  the  paper  shouM  be  handled  in  as  early 
as  possible.    Checks  and  Post-office  money  orders  should  be  drawn  in  favor  of  the  Publisher. 

No  notice  ca:i  be  taken  of  anonymous  communications.  Contributors  desiring  the  return 
•f  MS8.  must  enclose  stamps  for  the  payment  of  postage. 


R.4.TES    OF    ADVERTISirVG  t 

yittii  page,  -  -  -    25  cents  a  line  |  Eighth  page,  -  -    20  cents  a  line. 

Sixth  and  seventh  page,       -       -       15  cents  a  line. 
The  trade  supplied  by  the  American  News  Company,  Nassau  street. 

WEEKIiT    REVIEW    OFFICE,    590    BROAI>lV.4T. 


490 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


TH£  SWEETW^ATER  EIVTERPRISE, 

Published  Tliurridays, 

BY    C.    B.  WOOD  WARD, 

Sweetwater,  Tenn. 
Rates  of  Advertising :  One  inch  or  less,  one  in- 
sertion, $1;  eacti  subsequent  insertion,  50c. ;  one 
inch  per  annum,  $10. 


THE    DEJMOCRAT, 

Published   Weekly   at  Wellsboro,  Pa. 

R.  JENKINS,  Proprietor. 

Geo.  p.  R<»mell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Bow, 
New  York  City. 

THE    WE8TERJV    RURALIST, 

Especially  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  West 
antl  South. 
Published  by  H.  M.  McCAKTY, 
lioulavllle,  Ky. 
Advertising  Rates— Per  square,  first  inser- 
tion, $1  50;  each  additional  insertion,  $1^ 


THE    OXFORD    TIMES, 

PUBLISHED   WEEKLY,   BY  J.  B.  GALPIN, 

OXFORD,  CHENANGO  COUNTY,  N.  T. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  the  rate  of  !|i  per 
square  of  10  lines  for  three  insertions,  and  tiSc. 
per  square  for  each  additional  insertion. 

J»IO]«TtiO>IERY  EXPRESS, 

Red  Oak  Junction,  Iowa. 

WEBSTER    EATON,    Publisher. 

Bates  of  advertising:  One  square  one  inser- 
tion, $1;  each  additional  insertion,  50c. 

MOUNT  TERNON  HAWK-EYE. 

S.  H.  BAUMAN,  Publisher. 

Mount  Vernon,  Iowa. 

Subscription  $9  Per  Anniun. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE     nrOBIiE     COIT3VTY     REPUBI^ICAir 

Is  published  every  Thursday  Morning,  at 

Caldwell,  Ohio. 

JOHN    W.    BELL    AND     W.    H.   COOLEY, 

EDITORS    AND    PROPRIETORS. 

Advertising  Rates— One  inch,  first  insertion, 
$1;  each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cents. 

The  only  Daily  Paper  published  in  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

THE    ITHACA    DAILY    L.EADER, 

W.  A.  BURRITT,  EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR, 

Has  the  largest  circulation,  within  the  corpora- 
tion, of  any  paper  published  in  Ithaca.  


STEUBEIV     FARMERS'    ADVOCATE, 

A.   L.   UNDERHILL,  PROPRIETOR. 

BATH,  STEUHEN  CO.,  N.  T. 

Rates    of    Advertising  i 

One  inch  of  space  considered  a  square. 

Iw.     2w.    3w.     4w.     2m.    3m.  6m.  ly. 
1  square,  $1  00  $1  50  $2  00  $2  50  »4  00  f  5  00  $8  $18 


THE    BEDFORD    GAZETTE, 

Published  at  Bedford,  I'cnnsylvania. 

BY  MEYERS  &  MKNGEL. 

Advertising  Rates  i 

One  square,  3  months,  $4  50;  0  months,  $6;  1 
year,  $10;  one  column  3  months,  $.50;  6  months, 
f  t5;  one  year,  $80.        


IROttVOIS  REPVBIilCAN, 

Published     at     Watseka,     Illinois. 

Z.  BEATTY",  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Terms  of  Advertising  t 

One  square  1  week,  $1 ;  2  weeks,  $1 50 ;  1  month, 
$250;  3  months,  $5;  t>  months,  $8;  1  year  $10. 


BOOnrSBORO    ODD    FE£.L.O\V, 

BOON8UORO,   WASHINGTON    COUNTY,     MD., 

JOHN  M.   MENTZER,  Editor  -and  Proprietor. 

Rates  of  Advertising— One  square,  1  week. 

$1;  3  months,  $3;  6  months,  $4;  1  year,  $6;  l4 

col.,  1  year,  $15;  1-2  col.,  $25;  1  col.,  $40^ 

THE  AIR  r.IlVE  EA<iiI.E, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY    J.    E.  RED  WINK, 

GAINESVILLE,    GA. 

Liberal  arrangements  made  with  advertisers. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

CHARIiESTON    COURIER, 

Published  weekly  by  W.  F.  MARTIN, 

At  Charleston,  Mississippi  County,  Mo. 

Circulation,  700.     Only  paper  published  in  the 
county.    Terms— $2  00  per  annum.  

DEMOCRAT    AND    REGISTER, 

Published  at  Mittlintown,  Juniata  County,  Pa., 
BY  BONSALL  &  JACKMAN. 
The  Rates  of  Advertising  will  be  for  one 
square  of  eight  lines  or  less,  one  time,  75 cents; 
three  times,  $1  50,  and  50  cents  for  each  subse- 
qucnt  insertion. 


SHENANDOAH  VAIil^EY, 

Issued  Weekly  at  New  Market,  Virginia, 

BY  HENKEL  &  CALVERT. 

Advertising   Rates  : 

One  column  1  year,  $90;  1-2  year,  $50;  1-4  year, 
$30.  Cards,  10  lines  or  less,  1  year,  $10.  Local 
notices,  10  lines,  1  time,  $1. 

THE  SOUTH  GEORGIA  TIMES, 

Published  at  Valdosta,  Georgia, 
BY    PHILIP    C.    PENDLETON. 
Advertising  Rates:  One  square  1  month,  $4; 
2  months,  $6;  3  months,  $8;  4  months,  $10;  •> 
months,  $12;  6  months,  $15;  12  months,  $20. 


THE    ANDERSON     INTEl.i:.IG£NC£B, 

PUBLISHED  AT  ANDERSON.  S.  C. 

HOYT  A,  CO.,        ...        Proprietors. 

Jig-  Liberal  deductions  made  from   regular 
terms  to  yeajly  and  half-yearly  advertisers. 


THE    SUNRISE, 

Published  every  Friday,  by  D.  STICKNEY  &  CO., 

PRESQUE  ISLE,  -  -  -  MAINE. 

Tlie  Sunrise  is  the  only  paper  printed  in 

Northern  Aroostook ;  has  a  large  and  increasing 

;  circulation,  and  is  the  Best  Advertising  Medium 

in  Northern  Maine.  


THE  BERI^IN  COURANT, 

TERRY  &  ARNOLD,  Editors  and  Proprietors, 

Berlin,  Wisconsin. 

Bates  of  Advertising  : 

One  inch  in  length  of  column  one  year,  $12 ;  6 
months,  $7;  three  months,  $4;  1  week,  $1. 


THE    MAHONING    REGISTER, 

Published  at  Youngstown,  Ohio, 

BY  HULL  &  HUDSON. 

Rates    of   Advertising: 

One  inch  in  space  makes  a  squai'e. 

Isq.   2sqs.    3sqs,  l-4c.    l-3c.    l-2c.   Icol. 
1  week,  $1  00   $1  50  $2  00   $3  00   $4  00  $6  00  $10  00 


THE    DEMOCRATIC    MIRROR, 

Published  Wednesdays,  at  Leesburg,  Virginia. 

BY  BENJ.  F.  SHEETZ,  EDITOR. 

Advertisements  of  one  square  (12  lines  or 

less),  three  insertions,  $1,  and  25  cents  for  each 

subsequent  insertion. 


THE     SANILAC    JEFFERSONIAN, 

Published  every  Saturday,  by  NIMS  &  BEACH, 

AT    LEXINGTON,    MICHIGAN. 
Advertising  Rates  : 

One  square,  one  insertion,    -       -       -       -    $1  00 
Each  additional  ins.,  for  less  than  3  mos.,         50 


RATES    OF     "  STATE    JOURNAIi,'* 

PUBLISHED    AT    PARKERSBURG,    WEST    VIRGINIA. 

One  .square,  each  insertion,  $1;  1  square,  3 
months,  $5;  1  square,  (i  months,  $8;  1  square,  1 
year,  $10;  1-4  col.,  1  yr.,  $25;  1-2  col.,  1  yr.,  $40; 
1  col.,  1  yr.,  $70.    Circulation,  »00. 

E.  M.  TOOTHAKER,  Publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  4M 

Manhattan  Standard. 

A    LAR«£     THIRTT-TWO    COI.U»IIV     PAPER. 

Published  Weekly  at  $3  OO  Per  Tear. 

The  Staxi>ajid  is  the  only  Newspaper  published  iu  Riley  County,  and  there  is  none  at  present 

in  the  adjoining  counties  of  Clay,  Cloud  or  Republic;  the  circulation  of 

The  Stan'dakd  is,  therefore,  large,  and  it  is  an  excellent 

Advertising  Medium. 

Al>VERTI9EMEKTS  I.N8EKTED  BT  THE  YEAR  AT  THE  RATE  OF  9150  PER  ANNUM. 

CASH,   QUARTERLY   IS    ADVANCE. 

CULCVNS  TWESTV-FOCR  INCHES  IK  LENGTH. 

Address,  L.  R.  ELLIOTT,  Manhattan,  Kansas. 


BlPFAIiO      CEJITRAL       STEAM       PRINTING      HOU8K. 

JOS.  HOG<i  &  BROTHER,  PUBLISHERS  AND  Proprietors  of  tuk 

Central  Zeitung. 

A  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY  AND  FAMILY  JOURNAL— THE  LARGEST  AND  MOST 

CIRCULATED  CATHOLIC  PAPER  IN  THE  WORLD. 

Tlie     Adv»iit«geong    Crerman    We^irspaper    for    AdTcrtlsixiff. 


German   and  Engush  Printing  of    evert    Description   done  at  short   N'otic«. 

Principal  Office,  247  Batavia,  comer  Pine  St.,  BulTalo,  N.  Y. 
Brancli  Offices  s  Npw  York  City,  General  Agent,  Joseph  Koelble,  185  Third  Street. 
Chicago,  III.,  General  Agent.  John  Kuhn,  C2  Linden  Street. 
JOSEPH  HOOe.  .....  WTT^Tjf  AM  HOCiO. 


Illinois  State  Journal^ 

SPRI3rGFIEr.D. 

THE     BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM    IN    CENTRAL    ILLINOIS. 
OFPICIAI.    ORGAH    OF    THE    BTATIONAX    AIVD    STATE    eOTER:V.nEIfT. 

Largest  Circplation  in  the  State  Outside  of  Chicago. 

IxKMitetl  atthe  seatof  the  State  Government,  it  has  facilities  and  advantages  possessed  by 
none  elsewhere. 

Printing.  Binding,  and  Stereotyping  orders  by  maill  will  receive  prompt  attention. 
Dally,  910  per  m»i»i«m.  Trl.^nreekly,  $0  per  annum.  Weekly,  $9  per  annn— « 

Address  JOURjVAI.  COMPAITF,  Sprlnf^eld,  HI. 


The  Union  Sentinel^ 

A    1YEEK1.Y     PAPER, 
PUBL.ISHED    AT    TREIVTOiV,    KEW    JERSET, 

BY  CHARLES  W.  JAY  ft  CO. 


Terms :    $a  OO  a  Year ;    $t  OO  for  Six  Montbs  i    Invariably  in  Advance. 


THE   se:»ti:«ei. 

BA8   A   LARGE  CIRCULATION,    PENETRATING    EVERY    COUNTY  IN  THE  STATE,  and  is 
therefore  a  good  advertising  medium. 

CHARLES   W.   JAY,  Editor. 


492 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE  GoiiD^iv  Bijr.x:, 

Montlily'  Temperance  AfaeaKlne. 

MARTHA  B.  DICKINSON,  Ed.  and  Proprietor. 
Oleaii,  N.  Y. 

The  Golden  Rule  is  the  only  Good  Templars 
Magazine  published,  and  is  being  widely  circu- 
latt^d  through  that  Order,  rendering  it  veiy  val- 
uable for  General  Advertising  purjioses.  None 
but  First  Class  Advertisements  will  be  admit- 
ted at  any  price. 

Advertising  Batea  t 

15  cents  per  line,  Nonpareil,  each  insertion ;  3 
months,  15  per  cent  off;  6  months,  2")  per  cent 
off;  1  year,  1-3  off. 


THE    KEIVDAXIiVrLIiE    STA:m>ARI>, 

Published  every  Weusesdat,  by 

C.  O.  MYERS, 

Kendall  vllle,      Noble     Count  jr,     Indiana. 


the:    svivbuby    americaiv 

Is  published  eveiy  Saturday,  by 

EM'L    WILVERT,    PROPRIETOR, 

At  Sunbury,  Northumberland  County,  Pa. 

Ad'vertlslnK     Schedule. 

Ten  lines,  or  about  1(55  words,  make  a  square. 
Isq.    28qs.    3sq8.    isqs.    l-4c.  l-'2f.    Ic. 
$2.")0 

»50 
1100 
1.5  00 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


Only  Newspaper  in  the  City  of  Kendallville. 

KATES  OF  ADVERTI8IXG: 

One    square  (one  inch)    one   insertion,  $1 ; 
each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cents. 


HARBI8BITRG    CH  ROIV  IC  r.  B, 

Published  Weekly,  by 

J.  F.  BURKS, 

Harrlabnrg,  Saline  County,  111. 


1  week,    $1  00 

$2  00 

4  weeks,     2  50 

450 

3  months,  3  60 

800 

6  months,  6  00 

9  00 

1  year,        8  00 

12  00 

$3  00 

$4  00 

$7 

$10 

COO 

750 

11 

18 

10  00 

12  00 

18 

30 

12  00 

15  00 

20 

60 

20  00 

:iooo 

50 

100 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

One  square  (10  linos  or  less)  first  week,  $1  } 
each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cents. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THB      niOlTIVTAIIVBBB. 


GREENVILLE,    S.   C. 


G.  B.  Blford,  Proprietor. 


BIII>DL.BTOTV9r    TRA1V8CRIPT, 

Middletown,  New  Castle  County,  Delaware. 
BY  CHAS.  HAMILTON  VANDERFORD. 

Only  paper  in  New  Castle  county  outside  of 
Wilnnng^ton. 

Advertising  Rates— One  square  of  ten  lines, 

$1  for  three  insertions  and  25  cents  for  each  |  

subsequent   insertion ;    one  square,  one  j'ear,  I      _.  .  „  #    j    . 

$10;  six  months.  $'1;  for  a  quarter  of  a  column  „  Rates  of  Advertising  .-Per  square,  of  nine 
three  months,  $8;  six  months,  $15;  one  year,  !  Hnes  (  inch),  or  less,  first  insertion,  50  cent*; 
with  tlie  privilege  of  four  changes.  $25;  for  half :  second  and  third,  25  cents  each;  subsequent  in- 
a  column  $50.  ^  sertions,  20  cents  each. 

Geo.  p.' Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  Y'ork.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  YoA. 


THE    STAR, 

Official  Paper  of  Juneau  County. 
Published  every  Thursday, 
By   JOHN    TURNER, 
AtMauston,Wis. 
Bates    of    Advertising  i 
One  square,  1  week, 
"  "        1  month, 

"  •'       3  months, 

"  "       6  months, 

"  "      12  months,     - 

1-4  column,  12  months, 
1-2  column,  12  months, 
1    column,  12  months, 

THE  PliTMOUTH  DBMOCRAT. 


KAJVB    COrnrTY    REFUBIilCAi*, 

S.   L.   TAYLOR,   Editor  and  Publishbb, 
Geneva,  Illinois. 


$  1  00 

2  00 

4  00 

6  00 

10  00 

20  00 

40  00 

60  00 

, 

Published  every  Thursday  by 

vanvalkenburgh  &  Mcdonald, 


1  inch, 
4      " 
1-2  column, 
1  " 


at    Plymouth,    Indiana. 
Advertising  Bates : 

2  m.  6  m 

$  4  00 


Published  Weekly,  at  the  County  seat.  Offi- 
cial organ  of  the  County.  Does  all  the  County 
and  legal  advertising  Has  no  competition. 
Terms  9t.OO  per  annum.  Advertising  rates 
made  known  on  application  to  Geo.  P.  Rowell 
&  Co.,  or  S.  L.  Taylor,  Geneva,  111. 

TrrWAMAC     BEMOCBAT, 

THOMAS    &    INGRIM,    PROPRIETORS, 
'Wlnamac,    Indiana. 


Im. 

$  2  50 

6  50 

12  00 

18  00 


10  00 
17  00 
25  00 


$  7  00 
18  00 
30  00 
50  00 


12  m. 

$10  00 
25  00 
50  00 
75  00 


Space. 
1  square  - 
'  2  squares  - 
1-4  column 
1-2  column 
1  column 


RATES     OF 

1  mo. 

-  $2  50 

4  00 
f)  00 

-  10  00 
15  00 


ADVERTISING  : 

3  mos.  6  mos. 


$1  00 
7  00 
10  00 
15  00 
25  00 


$6  00 
10  00 
15  00 
30  00 
40  00 


PliOVEB    TI.nES, 

Published  weekly  at  Plover,  Wis. 

By  H.    G.    INGERSOLL,  Proprietor. 

Official  paper  of  Portage  County. 

Seven  columns  to  the  page.    $2  00  a  year. 

Bates  of  Advertising : 

Twelve  lines.  Brevier  type,  one  square. 


1  w. 

2  w. 

Im. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

Ivr. 

1  srr.. 

$1  00 

$  1  25 

$  1  75 

$  3  00 

$  5  00 

$  9 

S  sqrs., 

1  50 

2  00 

2  75 

4  00 

6  00 

13 

3  sqrs.. 

2  00 

2  75 

4  00 

6  00 

9  50 

17 

1-4  col.. 

3  00 

4  00 

5  00 

7  00 

11  00 

19 

1-2  col.. 

5  00 

6  00 

8  00 

12  00 

17  00 

35 

1     col.. 

8  00 

10  00 

12  00 

20  00 

30  00 

60 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


1  yr- 

$10  00 
14  00 

20  00 
35  00 
70  00 


THE  r4EE  COrWTY  JOUBJVAri, 

STIMPSON  &  CORBUS, 


Editors  and  Proprietors,  Amtooy,  Illinois. 


ADVERTISING    RATES: 

1  week.  1  month. 

I  inch    .        $1  00  $3  60 

1-4  column       5  00  9  50 

1  column     .     7  00  21  50 


1  year. 

$28  00 

28  Oft 

100  Oft 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  493 

The  Rochester  Democrat. 

BAir.T,  SEMI-WEEKI.T,  WEEKLY, 

OFFICE  :    No.  3  BUFF.\_LO  ST.,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 

Tlie  Dally  Democrat  has  long  maintained  a  high  position  for  enterprise,  accurate  com- 
mercial intelligence,  consistent  advocacy  of  liberal  principles,  and  miscellaneous  news. 

Tlie  Semi-Weekly  and  Weelily  Democrat  contain  latest,  fullest,  and  completest  news  of 
the  day,  with  full  and  useful  farm  intelligence,  market  reports,  choice  selections  from  current 
literature,  and  correspondence  from  the  State  and  Xational  Capitals,  the  Metropolis,  and  all 
important  points. 

Terms :  DAILY,  $8  per  year.    SEMI-WEEKLY,  $3  per  year.    WEEKLY,  $1  50,  in  advance. 

Rates  of  Advertising  in  Weekly  :  1  square,  75c.  for  the  first  insertion ;  50c.  each  subse- 
quent insertion.     {Sqiuire,  ten  lines  or  less.) 

Rates  of  Ad-vertising  in  DaUy  : 


1  square,  1  insertion,  -       $ 

"         2  days,      -  -    1  25 

"         3    "  -         1  75 

1  week,     -  -    3  00 


1  square,  2  weeks,  -       $4  00  I  1  square,  3  months,  -        $14  00 

3      "  -            -    5  00  I          "          6      "         -  -     25  00 

1  month,  -         6  00           "         9      "  -          34  00 

2  "  -           -  10  00 1         "         1  year,      -  -     40  00 


Published  by  D.  D.  S.  BROWnV  A,  CO.,  Rochester,  N.  T. 


The  Lutheran  Observer, 

In  its  Thirty-Seventli  Tear, 
Jfo.    42     3rORTH    ari^TTH     STREET,     PHIIi  ADELPHI  A, 


F.  W.  CONRAD,  D.  D.,  EDITOR,  aided  by  a  number  of  able  assistants. 


Has  a  larger  circulation  than  that  of  all  the  other  Lutheran  papers  combined ;  and  next  to 
the  largest  of  any  Philadelphia  Religious  Weekly. 

January  1,  1870,  changed  from  a  Folio  of  28x42  to  a  Quarto  of  31x44. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  moderate  rates. 

Address,  J.  K.  SHRYOCK,  Agent  for  Lutheran  Observbk, 

43  North  Ninth  Street,  Pliiladelphi*. 
Special  arrangements  made  with  Advertising  Agencies. 


The  Advance. 


A    UfATIOIXAD    REI^IGIOrS   XEMTSPAPER. 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  25  LOMBARD  BLOCK,  CHICAGO. 
It  is  confidently  claimed  that  Tlie  Advance  has  no  superior  as  an  advertising  medium,  for 
the  following  reasons :  1.  THe  Advance  claims  to  have  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other 
religious  paper  published  west  of  New  York,  and  larger  than  any  reputable  secular  weekly- 
journal  printed  west  of  Ohio — the  printer's  affidavit  to  be  the  test.  2.  Its  literaiy  excellence  and 
the  wide  repute  of  its  contributors  have  secured  for  it  the  most  intelligent  and  responsible  of 
the  reading  community  as  subscribers.  3.  It  is  national,  both  in  circulation  and  reputation.  It 
has  at  least  40,000  readers  in  the  Eastern  and  Middle  States,  and  80,000  in  the  West  and  North- 
west. 4.  Great  care  is  used  to  exclude  all  advertisements  of  a  doubtful  character.  5.  Its  rates 
are  low,  considering  extent  and  character  of  circulation. 

Advertising   Rates  : 

( Unit  of  Measure,  one  line  of  nonpareil — twelve  lines  occupying  one  inch.) 
Inside  pages,  per  line,       -  -  -  20c.  |  Fifth  and  Eighth  pages,        -  -  -       Mo. 

All  correspondence  and  orders  should  be  directed  to 

THE    A»VA3rCE    CO^fPAIVT,  25  liombard  Block,  Chicago. 

The  Clark  County  Weekly  Journal 

Is   a   Nine   Column   Paper,  Published   Every  Friday,   at   ]VeilIsville,  Clajrk    Co.,  W^is., 
Ry    JOSIV    8.    DORE,     Editor    and    Proprietor. 

THE  JOL'RNAL  is  the  leading  paper  of  the  county,  and,  having  a  large  circulation  among 
the  lumbermen,  millowners,  and  farmers  of  the  Black  River  Valley,  is  one  of  the  very  best  ad- 
vertising mediums  in  this  section  of  the  State.    Terms  of  Subscription,  $2  a  Tear. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISEN^G : 

1  ins.    2  ins.    1  mo.    2  mos.    3  mos.    6  mos.    1  year. 

Half  inch, fO  .50     $1  00     $1  50      $2  50      $3  50       $5  00       $8  00 

One  inch, 0  75        125       200         350         450  600         10  00 

Two  inches, 125200350        500        700        10  00        17  00 

Three  inches, 1  75       2  75       4  50        6  60        9  00        14  00        22  00 

Four  inches, 2  25       3  .50       5  50        8  00      11  00        18  00        27  00 

Quarter  column,  -  -  -  -  300       500       700      1100      15  00        2400        3500 

Half  column, 500       7  50     12  00       18  002500        2600        6000 

One  column, 900      12  00     18  00       300«3500        6000      10*  00 

No  objectionable  advertisements  inserted. 


494  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Student  and  Schoolmate. 

A    MONTHr,T    MAGAZI^VK     FOK    YOUIVG    I»EOPr,E. 

ESTABLISHED    1846.  SUBSCKIPTION  PRICE,  $1  50. 

An  excollent  medium  for  advertising,  as  its  e.special  features  in  Dialogue  and  Declamation 
render  it  popular  in  the  home  circle,  the  school  room  and  the  lyceum. 

Bates  of  Advertising  t 

Per  page.       Ualf  page.       Qr.  page. 
1  month,  ------  $;50  $28  f  1.5 

3      •' 140  T.-)  40 

JOSEPH  H.  AI^LEIV,  PubliHlier,  20»  Washington  St.,  Boston. 


Folio. 


The  largest,  handsomest,  best,  and  cheapest  Musical  Journal  in  the  world.  Edited  by  Drx- 
TKU  Smith.  $1  per  annum.  Twelve  copies,  $9.  Advertisements,  25  cents  per  line ;  ^ubsequent 
insertions,  12  1-2  cents  per  line.  Advcitisenients  are  not  limited  to  those  of  a  musical  nature,  but 
must  be  high-toned.    Circulation  larger  than  that  of  all  other  musical  papers  combined. 

MUSIC     FBEE. 
For  the  purpose  ol  giving   non-subscribers  an  opportunity  to  examine  Tbe  Folio,  a  spe- 
cimen copy,  containing  over  one  dollar's  worth  of  music,  will  be  sent  free  to  any  address.    Send 
/orU. 

WHITE,   SMITH  A  PEBBT,  Publishers, 

30S  and  300  Washington  Street,  Boston. 


The  index. 


AN  INDEPENDENT  RELIGIOUS  MONTHLY  JOURNAL   PUBLISHED  AT  MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

Be-r.  I.  I..  HATTSEB,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

Size,  11x16  Inches;  16  Pages. 

Circulation,        ......  :t,000,  and  Incraaaing  Bailj-. 

A  copy  reaches  every  clergj'man  in  the  State. 
Pi'ice,  $1  a  Year. 


Democratic  Messenger^ 

SSIOW    HII.Ii,     MABTIiAND. 

J.   H.   &   W.   C.   HANDY   &   G.    M.   UPSHUR,   PUBLISHERS. 


Advertising    Bates  t 

One  square,  ten  lines  or  less,  8oli<l  measurement  Brevier,  inserted  one  time  for  One  Dollart 
and  Fifty  Cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 

Advertisements  published  quarterly,  semi-annually,  or  yearly,  at  moderate  rates. 

THE    PEOPIiE'S    FAVOBITE. 

The  Selma  Times  and  Messenger. 

l>AIt,Y    AIVO    WEEKtiY. 

Only  Bally   Published   in   Selma.      Circulates   More  Extensively  in  Middle  aud  W«»t 

Alabama    than  any    other    Paper. 


DAILY,  ONE  YTJAR,       -  -       $10  OO  |  WEEKLY,  ONE  YEAR,     -  ■  -     t^  OO 

\.dvertisements  inserted  at  moderate  rates. 

Address  all  orders  as  follows :  WILLIAMS  &  SAFFOLD,  Selma,  Alabama. 


Dubuque  Times^ 


BAIIiY    AND    WEEKI.Y, 

18    THE    BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM    IN    THE    NORTH-WEST. 
BABIVES  A,  BYAIV,  Publishers,  Bubuque,  Iow« 

Advertising  Terms  : 

Id.  1  w.         1  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 

Baily— 1    square,  -  -  -  $1  $3  $6  $10  $15  $20 

W^eehly  rates  same  as  daily. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Harvard  Independent. 

PUBLISHED    WEEKLY,    AT    HARVARD,    McHENRT  COUSTT,    ELLIKOIS. 


Vr.  H.  H0R:VADAT  a,  CO..  Editors  and  Proprietors. 


«09 


Circulates  extensively  among  the  farming  districts  of  Northern  Illinois. 


1  w. 
1  square,  $1  50 
1       '•  2  00 

3       •"  2  50 

1-4  colomn,     3  50 


4w. 

$3  00 

3  50 

4  25 
650 


3  m. 
$5  00 

7  00 

8  50 
14  00 


Ad-vertislng  Rates 


6  m. 
$7  50 
10  00 
12  00 
28  00 


lyr. 
$10  00 
15  00 
20  00 
35  00 


1  w.         4w.       3m.        6  m.  lyr. 

1-3  column,  $4  50      $7  00    $16  00    $35  00      $45  00 

1-2        "  6  00       15  00       24  00       55  00        60  00 

1  "  10  CO       24  00       40  00       60  00       100  00 

(  Ten  Unea  of  nonpareil  type  make  a  square.) 


The  Newark  Evening  Courier, 

PUBLISHED    AT    ^To.     738     BROAD    STREET,     ^TE^IVARH,     ^TEW    JERSEY, 
Circulating  Largely  in  Xe-vrtueic  and  Adjoining  Toivns. 

THE  NEWARK  WEEKLY  COITUER,  published  at  the  same  office,  has  a  lai^e  country  cir- 
ealation  in  the  Northern  Counties  of  New  Jersey.    They  are  valuable  mediums  for  advertising, 

ADVERTISESG    RATES: 


Weetly  Courier. 

1  square,  1  time. 


Daily  Courier. 

square,  1  time,        -  -  -  -        $0  75 

"        1  week,  -  -  -  -     2  25    1        "        2 

"        1  month,    -  -  -  -  6  00    1        "       3    " 

"       3      " 10  00    1        "       1  month, 

"        6      "  -  -  -  -  18  00    1        "        3        " 

"        12    " 30  00 

Special  rates  for  continued  advertisements.    10  lines  Nonpareil  constitute  a  square. 

Special  Notices,  one-third  additional  to  reerular  advertising  rates. 

Business  Notices,  10  cents  per  line  first  insertion ;  3  cents  .^^ubsequent. 

Address,  F.  F.  PATTERSON,  Publisher,  Newark,  N.  J 


$0  75 
1  00 

1  25 

2  00 
4  00 


The  New  Jersey  Freie  Zeitung, 

A.    PREETTE,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

IB  Published  Evbkt  Mokning,  Except  Suitdats,  at  the  Office,  No.  82  Mabket  Strmkt, 

BTevrarlE,  IV.  J. 

Price  of  Subscription  :  $9  a  year,  or  20  cents  a  week. 

Rates  of  Advertisine :  1  square  (10  lines),  1  time,  $1;  1  week,  $3  50;  1  month,  $7;  3  months, 
$15;  1  year,  $36. 


THE    ERZAEHTLER 

(Sunday  Paper  of  the  New  Jersey  Freie  ZEirimG) 
is  published  every  Sunday  morning. 


Price   of  Subscription, 


$9  per  year. 


The  Weekly  Express, 


PVRLISKED    BT 


JOSEPH    BEIVDEB, 


139  St.  Claib  Street,  Toledo,  Omo, 


Is  issued  every  Friday  morning  at  the  rate  of  $2  per  annum.    Single  copies,  5  centB.    Size  of  th« 

paper,  28x42. 


1  insertion, 
I  month, 
2 


Terms  for  Advertising: 

$    75  1 3  months, $4  50 

-    2  25    1  year,       -  -  -  -       12  00 

3  50  I  (One  square  is  ten  lines.) 


An  appropriate  deduction  made  on  all  larger  advertiBements. 


496 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE     MANCHESTER    GAZETTE, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY  H.  C.  DODDRIDGE, 

At  Manchester,  Adams  Co.,  Ohio, 
Circulates    principally   in  Adams   and    Scioto 
counties,  O.,  and  Lewis  county,  Ky. 

Advertising  Rates— One  inch,  one  year,  $8; 
five  inches,  oiie  year,  $20;  ten  inclies,  one  year, 
f40;  twenty  inches,  one  year,  $(!0  00.  For  six 
months,  25  per  cent.,  and  for  three  months  or 
less,  50  per  cent,  additional. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  and  S.  M.  Petten- 
GILL  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York  City. 


THE    FRAJVILLIIV    SENTINEIi, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Franklin,  Kentucky, 
BY  J.  C.  ADAMS. 


Advertising     Rates  < 


1  square,  - 
4  squares,  - 
1-2  column, 
1  column, 


1  w. 

$1  50 
3  50 
<5  50 

10  50 


2w.   :jw 

$2  50    $:i 

5  50       7 

9  50     13 

IG  00     21 


Im.  3  m.  6ra.  1  y. 
$4    $1  .50    $9    It  15 
8     14  00     20 
17     28  00     40 
25     45  00     65 


70 
125 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    WESTERIV    STAR. 


ALFRED  L.  CLEMENTS,  Publisher. 


Lebanon,  Ohio. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  A  Co., 

Authorized  Agents. 


MISSOURI     I.EDGER, 

Published  by  JOHN  T.  BROOKS  &  SON, 

Mexico,    Audrain  Co.,  Mo. 

Rates  of  Advertising  : 

One  square  (10  lines  or  less)  one  insertion,  fl  60 

Each  additional  insertion,      -       -       -       -       75 

One  square,  3  mouths,  ....        7  oo 

"  "       6        "  ....  10  00 

One  square,  one  year,  -       -       •       -      15  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


MISSOURI    MESSEiVGER. 


THE    AUSTIN    DEMOCRAT, 

Austin,    Mower  County,   Minnesota. 
WOOD    &    COOK,    PUBLISHERS. 


Rates    of   Advertising  i 


One  inch,     1 
Two  inches. 
Four  inchs., 
1-4  column, 
1-2  column, 
1  column. 


1  w. 

;  1  00 

1  75 

3  25 

4  50 
6  50 

10  00 


4  w. 
^  2  50 
3  50 
5  .50 
7  00 
12  00 
18  00 


3  m. 

M  50 
6  00 
10  00 
14  00 
22  00 
30  00 


6  m. 

$  5  50 
8  00 
16  00 
22  00 
30  00 
50  00 


lyr. 

$  8  00 
12  00 
20  00 
30  00 
50  00 
90  00 


NEMAHA   VAL.TL.1EY  JOURNAL, 

W.  S.  STRETCH,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

published  weekly  at 

Falls  City,  Richardson  Co.,  Nebraska. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 

Eight  lines  of  minion  make  one  square ;  each 
fraction  of  a  square  will  be  rated  as  a  full  square. 
One  square,  first  insertion  .  .  .  $1 00 
Each  additional  insertion  ....  50 
Business  Cards,  five  lines  or  less    .        .  6  00 

Each  additional  line 1  00 

One  column  one  year 100  00 

One  column  six  months         .        .        .        .    60  00 
One  column  three  months  .        .       .       .       40  00 


Published  at 

Mexico,  Missouri, 

by 
G.  G.   GALLOWAY  &   SON. 


One   of    the    best  advertising   mediums   in 
Northern  Missouri. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


NEBRASKA     CITT      TXEWS. 


Published    by    W.    M.     HICKLIN, 

Daily  and  Weekly. 

Nebraska  City,  Nebraska. 

Daily  rates:  1  inch,  1  month,  $3  50;  3  months, 

♦7  50. 

Weekly  rates:  1  inch,  1  month,  #6  50;  3  mos., 
$12  00. 

Circulates  largely  In  Nebraska,  Kansas,  Mis- 
souri and  Iowa. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 

THE    NEBRASKA    REGISTER, 

RuLO,  Nebraska. 
Rates    of  Advertising  t 

Eight  lines  of  Minion  make  one  square.    Each 
fraction  of  a  square  will  l)e  rated  as  one  square. 


1  sq.,  first  ins.,  -  |1  00 
Each  ad'l  ins.,  •  60 
Cards,511nesorless6  00 
Each  ad'l  line,  -  1  00 
1  column,  1  year,  100  00 
1  column,  (J  mos.,  fiO  00 
1  column,  3  mos  ,  +0  0<i 
1-2  col.,  1  year,    -    (K)  0<. 


1-2  col.,  ti  mos.,  -  $;J6  00 

1-2  col.,  3  mos  ,  -  20  00 

1-4  col.,  1  y*ar,  -  45  00 

1-4  col.,  6  mos.,  -  20  00 

1-4  col.,  3  mos  ,  -  13  00 

1-8  col.,  1  year,  -  25  00 

1-8  col.,  «  mos.,  -  15  00 

1-8  col  ,  3  mos  ,  -  10  00 


Transient  advertisements  payable  in  a<lvance. 


CIRCULATION    LARGE    AND    INCREASING. 
THE    HOI.K.T    REGISTER, 

Published  Every  Thursday  Morning,  at  Holly, 
Oakland  County,  Mich. 
HENRY    JENKINS,    PROPRIETOR. 
Oflacial  Paper  and  the  Best  Advertising  Medium 
in  the  County. 
Terms  of  Advertising — One  square,  one  in- 
sertion, .50  cents;   one  montli,  $2;  six  months, 
$fi ;  one  year,  $10 ;   one-half  column,  one  year, 
$30;  one  column,  one  year,  $(iO. 


THE    VINEtiANB    INDEPENDENT, 

WM.  TAYLOR,  EDITOR   AND    PROPRIETOR, 

■♦■ 
Published  Weekly,  at  Vlneland,  N.  J. 


Advertising    Rates  : 


1-2  sqr., 
1  square, 
1-8  col., 
1-4  col., 
1-2  col 


1  w. 

.50 

.75 

$2  25 

4  00 

6  50 


1  column,  10  00 


2  w. 
.80 

$1  20 
3  00 
5  .50 
8  25 

12  50 


4  w. 
$1  20 
1  75 
4  00 
7  25 
10  50 
17  00 


13  w. 

$2  75 
3  .50 
8  00 
12  00 
18  00 
25  00 


6  m. 

$4 

6 

12 

18 
28 
50 


10 

18 
29 
60 
100 


THE    ROANOKE    NEWS, 

An  Independent 

SEMI-WEEKLY'   FAMILY    NEWSPAPER, 

Published  at  Weldon,  N.   C, 

BY    STONE    &    UZZELL. 


Advertising    Rates  3 

1  m.     2  m.      3  m.       6  m.        1  yr. 
One  square,  -  $3  00    $5  50    $7  00    $10  00    $16  0» 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  497 

The  Clarefield  Republican. 

ESTABLISHED  I^T  1837. 

The  Largest  Circulation  of  any  Newspaper  in  North  Central  Pennsylvania. 
Terms  of  Subscription : 

If  paid  in  advance,  or  within  3  months,  $2  00  ;  if  paid  after  3  and  before  6  months,  $3  50;  if 

paid  after  the  expiration  of  (>  months,  93  OO. 

Rates  of  Advertising  : 

Transient  advertisements,  per  square  of  10  lines  or  less.  3  times  or  less,  $1  50;  for  each  subse- 
quent insertion,  50  cents;  Administrators'  and  Executors'  Notices.  $2  50;  Audi- 
tors' Notices,  $2  50;  Cautions  and  Estrays,  $1  50;  Dissolution 
Notices,  $2  00;  Legal  Notices,  per  line,  15  cents; 
Obituary  Notices,  over  5  lines,  per 
line,  10  cents;  Professional 
Cards,  1  year,  $5  00. 
YBXRLT  Advertisemexts — One  square,  $8  00;  2  squares.  $15  00;  3  squares,  $20  00;  1-4  column, 
$33  00;  1-2  column,  $45  00;  1  column,  $80  00. 

c.  tvieckmawjv,  pfbi^isher  of 

The  Aurora. 

GEK>IA3i'         WEEKLY         PAPER, 


BOOK    ANT)    JOB    PRINTING, 
131  Batavia   Street, 

Buffalo,  N.  T. 


Decatur  County  Journal^ 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY, 
BT  JTAMES   A   STOCKTO>',    LEOIV,    lOlVA. 

SUBSCRIPTION' $1.50  PER  ANNUM. 


RATES   OF  A1>VERTIS£IV6: 


One  square    - 
Two  squares 
Quarter  column 
Half  column 
One  column 


1  week. 

2  weeks. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

1  year. 

$1  00 

$1  .tO 

$3  50 

$5  50 

$8  00 

1  ->o 

2  00 

6  00 

8  00 

12  00 

400 

G  00 

11  00 

14  0(1 

IS  00 

7  50 

10  10 

20  00 

25  00 

35  00 

10  00 

15  0) 

25  00 

35  00 

70  00 

Sheboygan  County  Herald^ 

Office  ix  .Soxxtag's  Block  (Eighth  .Street), 

SHEBOTGAJV,   l^ISCOi^'Siar. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  FRIDAY  MORNING,  BY  NOYES  &  MARSH. 

Terms— S3.00  per  Axxum,  ix  Advaxce. 

RATES  OF  AI>TERTISi::VG    (Twelve  lines  solid  Nonpareil  make  a  square) : 


Space. 

1  week. 

2  weeks. 

1  mo. 

2  mos.       3  mos. 

6  mos. 

9  mos. 

1  year. 

One  square    - 

-     $1  00 

$1  .50 

$2  50 

$4  0.1          $5  0) 

$8  50 

$12  00 

$15  00 

Two  squares     - 

2  00 

3  00 

5  00 

7  00            9  00 

12  00 

15  00 

31  00 

Three  squares 

3  00 

4  00 

6  00 

9  00           12  00 

15  00 

23  00 

25  00 

Quarter  column 

5  00 

7  00 

10  00 

15  00           20  00 

30  00 

.35  0) 

40  00 

Half  column 

8  00 

12  00 

15  00 

20  00           -2.5  00 

40  00 

55  00 

<;5  00 

Three-quar.  col. 

10  CO 

15  00 

20  00 

25  00           30  CO 

.50  00 

65  00 

75  00 

One  column 

12  OJ 

18  00 

■25  00 

33  40           40  0) 

70  Ot 

90  00 

100  00 

Geo.  P.  RowELL  &  Co., 
32 

,  Advertising 

.V  gents. 

40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

498 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


THK     WATIOWAI.     DKSfOCRAT 

Is  published  every  Wednesday,  by  William 
H.  Peck,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Office  in  Coad's  Block,  near  corner  of  High 
and  Chestnut  streets, Mineral  Point,  Wisconsin. 

Only  Democratic  paper  in  Iowa  county. 

FOIVD  ]>r  £.AC  JOVRIVAIi, 

Published  weekly  by  EDWARD  BEESON, 

At  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

One  sqr.,  one  year,   $16  I  One  col.,  I  year,   $100 
1-4  col..        "         " 30 1  1-2       "      " "  55 

JTACKSOIV   COUWTir  jVEWS, 

.     Issued  weekly  by  A.    W.   MOORE, 
At  Ilolton,  Jackson  Co.,  Kansas. 


One  square, 
Two       •' 


Bates  of  AdvertiMiuf  i 

1  in.    :i  m.    o  m. 


$2  00 
4  00 


$5  00 
7  00 


f  7  00 
10  00 


lyi-. 

«1U  00 
15  00 


CI.i;\T01V    COUWTY    REGISTER, 

Published  Every  Friday,  at  Plattsburg,  Mo., 

BY    CHARLES   J.   NESBITT. 

Ratea  of  Advertisiu  g  t 

First  insertion,  per  square  (one  inch),      -    $1  50 
Each  subsequent  insertion,  ...         75 


HOIililDAYSBVRG      REGISTER, 

PUKUSHED  AT  HOLLIDAY8BUKG,   PENNSYLVANIA, 

BY  D.  OVER  &  BRO. 
Circulation,    l,aoo.     Official    Paper  of    the 
county.    Blair  county  is  one  of  the  richest  agri- 
cultural  and  iron  and  coal  counties  in  the  State. 

THE    DEIiA^VARE    REPUBr,ICAIir 

l8  published  every  Saturday,  by  T.  F.  MclNTOSH, 

AT  DELHI,    N.  Y. 
Raten    of   Ad-vertlsln^f  t 

One  square,  first  insertion,    -       -       -    75  cents. 
Each  subsequent  insertion,   -  -    .50      " 


THE  SA]V»r  HIL.I.  UERAIiU, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Sandy  Hill,  New  York, 
By  John  Dwyer. 
Terms  of  Advektisinq.— First  insertion  of  1 
square,  75  cts.;  each  subsequent  insertion,  25 
cts.;  1  year,  1  square,  $10;  l-4col.,  $20;  1-3  col., 
$'25 ;  1-2  col.,  $3;") ;  H!ol^  $»0.  ___^ 

THE  I»EMOCRATIC  REPVBL.ICA1V, 

Published  Weekly,    at    Hamilton,     N.  Y., 

By  EDWARD  D.  VAN  SLYCK. 

Adveutising  Rates.— One  week,  1  square,  75 

cts.  ;2  WES.,  $1;  3  wks.,$l  25;  Imo.,  $1  50;  2  mo., 

$2  5u;  3  mo.,  $3  20;  6  mo.,  $5;  1  year,  $9. ^_ 

"  THE  COWSTITUTIOi¥, 

And  Farmers'  and  ^Mechanics'  Advertiser. 

Published  at  Woodbury,  N.  J. 

A.  S.  BARBER,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Advertisements  Inserted  at  Reasonable  Rates. 

Geo.  p.  Rowbll  &  Co.,  Agents,  N.  Y. 


THE    HAIVOVER    CITIZEN, 

Hanover,  York  county.  Penn.  Wm.  Heltzel 
and  Wm.  J.  Metzler,  Editors  and  Proprietors. 

Published  in  English  and  German.  Different 
matter  in  each.  Circulation— English,  900; 
German,  800. 


THE    AJVTHRACITE    JMCOiVITOB, 

Published  every  Saturday,  at  Tamaqua,  Pa., 
by  Parker  &  Williams. 

Advertising  Rates.— One  square,  1  week,  $1; 
3  week.s,  $1  75;  3  months,  $3  50;  6  months,  $5; 
1  year,  $8.  


THE  ORAIVGE  COUiVTY  PRESS, 

Printed  at  Middletown,  New  York, 
A  town  of  about  8,000  population ;  ol  1  estab- 
lished Weekly;  official  paper  of  the  county; 
Tri-Weekly  from  April  1,  1870.  Published  by 
Stivers  &  Kessinger.  "A  capitally  printed 
sheet  and  fli'st-class  paper." 


THE    ABIIVGDOIV    VIRGINIAIV, 

Published  at  ABINGDON,  VA.,   by  COALE 

&   BARR. 

Advertisements — Per   square    (10   lines   or 

less),  each  insertion,  $1-    A  liberal  discount  to 

annual  advertisers. 

9IAIIVE    JOrRXAL    OF    EDUCATIOW. 

Edited  by  TiiiRTiAiN   Prominent  Teachers. 

B.    THURSTON,    Publisher, 

Portland,    Me. 

Monthly;  >1.50  per  year;  circulation  1,500. 

THE    MAKTOBVILLE    EXPRESS, 

Mantorvillo,  Dodge  Co.,  Minn. 
Published  Weekly,  b^  Fancher  &,  Payne. 

1  in.    2  in.      4  in.  1-4  col.  1-2  col.    1  col. 

1  week,    $1  00    $2  00    $3  00    $5  00    $8  00    $12  00 

2  weeks,     1  50      2  75      4  50      7  00     10  50       15  00 
1  month,    2  50      4  00      7  00      9  00     15  00      20  00 


FLETCHER    &    COOPER, 

Publishers  of  the 

C£iVTRAr,IA    SEIVTIIVEL., 

Centralia,  Illinois. 


Plain  and  Ornamental  Printers. 


THE    PALiMYRA    SPECTATOR 

Is  published  Weeklv  by  J.  Sosey*  &  Son,  Pro- 
prietors, Palmyra,  Missouri, 

The  Spectator  is  the  organ  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party  Jor  Marion  county  and  Northeast 
Missouri,  and  circulates  in  nearly  every  county 
in  the  State, 


THE    ROCK    COFiVTY    RECORDER, 

Published    Weekly,    at    Janesville,    Wis., 
By  VEEDER  &  ST.  JOHN. 
Advertising  Rates —One  square,  1  week,  $1 ; 
2  weeks,  $1  20;  1  mo.,  $2;  2  mos.,  $3;  3  mos.,  $4; 
6  mos.,  $0;  1  year,  $10. 


KfASO^W      COUarTY       RECORD, 

Published  evert  Wednesday-,  at 
Ijudlnarton,   Allch., 

By  GEO.  W.  CLAYTON,  Editor  and  Prop'r. 
Advertising   Rates  —One   square,   l   week, 
$1;  2  week,  $150;  4  week,  $2;  3  months,  $3  50; 
6  months,  $5;  1  year,  $8. 


THE    WIKTERSET    IWADISOIVIAIV, 

Edited  and  Published 

By    II.    J.    B.    CUM  MINGS, 

At  Wlnterset,  Iowa. 

Largest  circulation  of  any  Paper  published  in 
the  County. 
Geo.  p.  Rowi;:j.l  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    REPITBLICAJV    PRESS, 

Published  at  Petersburgh,  Pike  Co.,  Indiana, 

BY     MALACHI     KREBS. 

Advei-tlsinff  Rates  i 

One  square,  one  insertion,    -       -       -       -    $1  00 
Each  subsequent  insertion,  -       -       -       .  75 


THE     COlVSTITUTIOnrAliIST 

Is  Published  Weekly, 

AT   PLAINFIELD,  NEW  JERSEY. 
W.  Ij.  Force  &  Bro.,  Editors  and  Prop'rs. 

Terms  of  Subscription— Two  dollars  a  year, 
strictly  in  advance. 


THE   fba:vki,i:;v   register. 

Published  every  Tuesday  morning,  by  Hitch- 
cock &  Jackson,  Fi-anklin,  New  York. 

Rates  of  Advertising.— One  square,  1  week, 
75  cents;  2  weeks,  $1;  3  weeks,  $1  25;  1  mo., 
$1  50;  3  mos.,  $3  50;  U  mos.,  $6;  1  year,  $10. 


YARMOUTH    REGISTER, 

Y'armouth  Port,  Mass.  Largest  circulation  in 
Southeastern  Massachusetts  (comprising  four 
counties).  Only  Republican  paper  in  Barnstable 
county.  Published  in  the  centre  of  a  business 
community;  in  vicinity  of  a  bank  with  $525,000 
capital ;  insurance  office  with  $4,000,000  risks. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  '^Q 

Arkansas  Weekly  Republican^ 

OFFICIAL    .JOURNAL    OF  THK     STATE, 
Is    Published    £very    'Weduesd.ay    :M[oming,    at    lilttle    Rocic,    Arkansas, 

—  BY- 
PRICE    &,    BARTO^r, Publishers    and     Proprietors. 


TER.>IS     OF    SrBSCRIPTIO:^^  : 

Weekly,  one  copy,  one  year,     -       -       -    $-2  50  |  \Veekly,  clubs  of  twenty  or  more,    -       -    $1  50 
RATES    OF    AI>TERTISi:%'6 : 

Per  square  of  eight  lines,  or  its  equivalent  in  space,  each  insertion, $1  00 


The  American  Stock  Journal 

HAS  THE  LARGEST  CIRCFLATIOX  OF  AXY  AGRICULTURAL  PAPER  OUT  OF  NEW  YORK 
city,  and  is  read  every  month  by  at  least  100,000  Farmei-s,  Planters,  Dairymen,  Stock-Breeders, 
Poultry  and  Bee-Keepers,  &c.,  &c  ,  many  of  whom  peruse  no  other  paper.  It  circulates  in  every 
State  and  Territory  from  Maine  to  California. 

TERSIS — Transient  advertisements,  50c.  per  line  each  insertion:  three  or  more  inser- 
tions, 40c.  per  line;  Special  Notices  and  Cover  Pages,  75c.  per  line  each  insertion. 

For  further  particulars,  address 

Hr.  p.  BOIlER  a  CO.,  Publishers,  Parlcersburg,  Chester  Co.,  Pa. 

New  Hampshire  Patriot 

A9n>    STATE    GAZETTE. 

PUBLISHED  BY  WILLIAM  BUTTERFIELD  and  JOHN  M.  HILL,  Concord,  N.  H.     Established 

1S09.    The  leading  Democi-atic  Paper  of  New  Hampshire. 

Terms  of  Publication  : 

Two  dollars  a  year  ;  $2  50  if  payment  is  not  Timrle  within  a  year.  No  paper  discontinaed  until 
all  arrearages  are  paid,  except  at  the  option  of  the  publisher.  Single  copies  5  cents.  Subscribers 
out  of  the  State  must  pay  in  advance.  Terms  of  Advertising :  For  12  lines  of  nonpareil  type, 
occupying  ju.st  an  inch  (being  the  established  square),  three  insertions  or  less,  $1 50:  for  each  ad- 
ditional insertion,  35c. ;  by  the  year,  per  square  or  inch,  $12. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

Maryland  Free  Press- 

HagerstOTrn,  Kid. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY, BY  ANDREW  G.  BOYD, 

At    Sa  OO    per    Tear. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  2.5  cents  per  line  of  nonpareil  space,  for  three  insertions  or  less, 
and  five  cents  per  line  for  all  subsequent  insertions.  Bills  for  advertising  payable  after  first  in- 
aertion. 

Geo.  p.  Roavell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


The  News, 


SHIPPEXSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. 

]>.     K.     A,    J.     C.    WAONER,     Publishers. 

Circulation,  1,300,  and  read  by  all  Farmers  and  Business  Men  throughout  the  great  Cum- 
berland Valley. 

Only    $1  50    per    Tear,    in    Advance, 

Republican  in  politics,  and  contains  32  columns  of  matter,  and  printed  from  new  type. 
Advertisements  inserted  at  reasonable  rates.    Send  for  a  specimen  copy. 

D.  K.  &  J.  C.  WAGNER,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 


The  Sag  Harbor  Express 

IS    PlJBr.ISIIEI>     EVERT    THURSDAT    :iIOR:Vi:Vti,     AT     SAG     HARBOR,    Ij.    I., 

Opposite  the  Maitsion  House,  at  $2  Per  Tear  in  Advance. 

NET  RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  : 


1  w. 

3  m. 

C  m. 

12  m. 

Iw. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

12  m. 

1  square 

$0  75 

$3  00 

$6  00 

$10  50 

1 1-2  column 

5  00 

13  00 

20  00 

40  00 

2        " 

1  50 

0  00 

9  00 

15  00 

3-t 

6  00 

15  00 

25  00 

50  00 

3 

2  00 

8  00 

12  00 

20  00 

1 

8  00 

-25  00 

40  00 

75  00 

1-t  column 

3  00 

10  00 

16  00 

25  00 

One  square  one  insertion,  75c.;  each  subsequent  insertion,  2.5c. ;  16  lines  or  less  constitute  a 
square.    All  transient  advertisements  must  be  paid  for  in  advance  to  secure  insertion. 


500 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    IVASHITA    GAZETTE 
And  IIill8borou§;Ii  County  Advertiser. 

B.   B.    &   F.   P.    WHITTEMORE, 

Publishers  and  Proprietors. 

Nashua,  N.  H. 

A  Democratic  Weekly  Paper. 

Subscription— 93  per  Annum. 

George  P.  Howell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    KE:IV0SHA    TEr.EGRAPH, 

Published  Eveiy  Thursday  Morning, 
At  Kenosha,  Wis. 

HAYS  Mckinley,  editor  and  phopkietob. 

Rates    of   Advertising  s 


Iw. 

2w. 

4w. 

3m. 

6m. 

lyr. 

1 gquare, 

$150 

$2  00 

$3  00 

$5  00 

$7  50 

$10  00 

2  squares, 

2  00 

2.^) 

3r»o 

700 

10  00 

15  00 

4  squares. 

250 

3  25 

4  25 

850 

12  00 

20  00 

1-4  column 

350 

500 

650 

14  00 

28  00 

35  00 

1-3  column 

4  50 

550 

700 

IGOO 

35  00 

45  00 

1-2  column 

(!00 

10  00 

15  00 

24  00 

45  00 

60  00 

1  column, 

10  00 

KiOO 

24  00 

40  00 

60  00 

100  00 

SCHEKECTADY  UBTIOIV, 

Daily  and  Weekly, 

Published  at  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

8.  G.  HAMLIN,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Weekly  Advertising  Rates  t 

1  w.  2  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6m.  12m. 
2  sqr.,  $  1  37  $  1  75  $  2  50  $  6  25  $12  $  18 
1  col.,  16  00       18  00       32  00       72  00       90       100 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    CAPE    GIRARDEAU    ARGUS 

Is  published  every  Thursday, 
BY  W.  M.  HAMILTON,  PROPRIETOR, 

AT  CAPE  GIRARDEAU,  MO. 


Rates    of   Advertising  i 

Legal  notices,  per  square,  first  insertion,  $1  00 
Legal  notices,  per  square,  each  ad'l  ins.,  -  50 
Quarter  column,  one  year,      -       -       -       -  30  00 

Half  column,  one  year, 60  00 

One  column,  one  year,     -  -       -         100  00 

Business  card,  per  year,  -       -       -      '-       -  10  00 


AXABAMA    STATE    JOURJVAX. 

Published  Weekly  at   Montgomery,  Ala., 

BY  C.  F.  THWEATT  &  CO. 

OflScial  organ  of  the  United  States.    Official 

organ  of  the  State.    Official  organ  of 

Montgomery  and  Elmore  Cos. 

Terms  of  Advertising :  $1  50  per  square,  each 

square  being  one  inch  in  length,  or  containing 

12  solid  nonpareil  lines,  for  the  first  insertion ; 

75  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion ;  1  square 

3  weeks,  $3;  1  month,  $t;  3  months  $8;  6  months, 

$14;  lyear,  $20. 


HEJVDERSOIV  WEEKIiir  WEWS, 

Pnblislied  at  Henderson,  Kentucky, 

BY  BEN.  HARRISON, 


1  square  - 

2  squares 

3  squares . 

4  squares 

5  squares , 
1-4  col.    . 
1-2  col.  .    . 
1  col .  .    . 


Advertising    Bates  : 

1  w. 

3w. 

1  m. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

lyr. 

$100 

$150 

$3  00 

$5  00 

$8  00 

$16  00 

.  200 

300 

450 

7  50 

10  00 

18  00 

.    2  50 

500 

600 

10  00 

15  00 

24  00 

.  300 

650 

7  50 

12  00 

18  00 

28  00 

.    3 .50 

700 

800 

14  00 

20  00 

32  00 

.  4  00 

800 

8  50 

15  00 

22  00 

35  00 

.    600 

12  00 

15  00 

25  00 

35  00 

60  00 

10  00 

20  00 

24  00 

tOOO 

60  00 

100  00 

THE  FREDERICKSBURG  UTEWS, 

A.  ALEXcVNDER  LITTLE,  Editor  and  Prop'R., 
Fredericksburg,  VA. 

PUBLISHED    EVERY    MONDAY    AND    THURSDAY. 


One  Year,  $5 ;  Six  Months,  93  50  ;  Single 
Copies,  5  cents. 

No  advertisement  (single  insertion)  for  less 
than  One  Dollar;  one  square  (10  lines  or  less), 
first  insertion,  $1 ;  for  each  successive  insertion, 
per  square,  50  cents. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    MOI^TROSE    DEMOCRAT, 

E.  B.  ILVWLEY,  Editor, 
Montrose,     Pennsylvania. 


Advertising  Rates.— One  square  (10  lines),  1 
week,  $1;  1  month,  $1  25;  4  squares,  1  year,  $10; 
1-4  column,  1  year,  $15;  1-2  column,  $30;  1 
column,  $60. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE  FAYETTE   COUWTY    UariOH, 

Published  every  Wednesday,  by 
W.    McCllntock     A,      T.     B.     >Vood, 

WEST  UNION,  IOWA. 


Rates  of  Advertising. — One  inch,l  wk.,  $1; 
2  wks.,  $1  50;  4  wks.,  $2  50;  3  mo.,  $5;  6  mo.,  $7: 
1  yr.,  $10;  2  inches,  1  wk.,  $1  50;  2  wk.,  $2  50;  4 
wks.,  $3  50;  1  yr.,  $15;  1-4  col.,  1  wk.,  $3;  2  wks., 
$4;  4  wks.,  $6;  3  mos.,  $10;  6  mo.,  $17;  1  yr.,  $23; 
1  column,!  wk.,  $8:2  wks.,  $11;  4  wks.,  $16;  3 
mo.,  $25;  6  mo.,  $40;  1  yr.,  $60. 


JASPER    VTEEKI^Y    COURIER, 

Published  Every  Friday, 

At  Jasper,  Dubois  County,  Indiana,  by 

Clement   Boane. 


Rates  of  Advertising.— For  square  of  10 
lines,  or  less,  1  week,  $1;  each  subsequent  in- 
sertion, 75  cents.  Longer  advertisements  at  the 
same  rate. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


HEI^IVA  WEEKLY  C£.ARION, 

published  at 
Helena,  Arkansas, 

BY  J.    B.    MILES    &    W.    S.    BURNETT. 


3  mos. 

6  mos. 

9  mos. 

12  mos. 

1  square,    . 

$  5  00 

$  9  00 

$12  00 

$15  00 

2     "       .      . 

7  00 

11  00 

15  00 

20  00 

1-4  column. 

.     15  00 

27  00 

35  00 

50  00 

1-2 

•    27  00 

45  00 

55  00 

70  00 

1         " 

.     50  00 

70  00 

95  00 

120  00 

THE    GIRABB    >^EEKIiY    PBESS, 

WARNER  &  WASSER,  Publishers  and  Prop'rs., 
Girard,     Kansas. 

Independent.  Eight  columns.  Circulation 
900.  Two  Dollars  per  annum.  Only  paper  in 
Crawford  county. 

Advertising  Rates.— One  square,  1  week,  $1; 
each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cents;  6  mos.,  $6; 
1  year,  $10;  1-4  col.,  3  mos.,  $15;  6  mos,  $20;  1 
year,  $30;  1-2 col., 3 mos., $25;  6  mos.,  $35;  lyear, 
$60;  1  col.,  3  mos.,  $35;  6  mos.,  $60;  1  year,  $100. 
Ten  lines  of  this  type,  or  their  equivalent  in 
space,  constitute  a  square. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  501 

The  Suffolk  Weekly  Times 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  MORXING, 
AT  GBEE:\P0RT,  SUFFOLK  COUWTT,  HfEW  YORK. 

Terms  of  Subscriptioii  -  _  -  _  _  ^a  oo  Per  Year  In  Advance. 

Advertisixg  Rates  : 
(Per  line  of  eight  words.) 
1  week,  5c;  2  weeks,  9c;  3  weeks,  12c;   4  weeks,  15c;    5  weeks,  17c ;  6  weeks,  20c ;    8  weeks,  25c; 
9  weeks,  26c ;  13  weeks,  30c ;  17  weeks,  38c ;  22  weeks,  4oc ;  26  weeks,  50c ;  30  weeks,  58c ;  35  weekB,  64c ; 
39  weeks,  (>8c ;  14  weeks,  72c ;  48  weeks,  77c ;  52  weeks,  SOc. 
One  quarter  column,  47  lines,  1-6  off;  1-2  column,  95  lines,  1-4  off;  1  column,  190  lines,  1-3  off. 
Advertisements  must  be  received  by  Tuesdaj^  noon  to  appear  the  following  Thursday. 
Ti"ansient  advertisements  must  be  accompanied  with  the  cash  to  secure  insertion. 

BUELL  G.  DAVIS,  Publisher. 

Fort  Atkinson  Herald. 

A    BJEPI7BI.ICAJf    WEWSPAPER, 

PUBLISHED     EVERY     THURSDAY      MORXIXG, 
At  Fort  Atkinson,  IVisconsin, 

By  HOWARD  M.  KUTCHIX,  EDITOR  a>d  Pkopkietor. 
Terms  : 92  Per  Annum,  ix  Advance. 

TERMS  OF  AD^'ERTISISG  : 

1  week. 
One  Square 
Two  Squares 
Quarter  Column 
Half  Column 
One  Column 

Geo.  p.  Rowele  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  Xew  York. 

The  Wakenda  Record, 

Published    ^'eekly    at    Carrollton,    Mo. 

XrRA'ER  &  CI^ARK,  Proprietors. 

Largest  circulation  of  any  Paper  Published  in  the  County.    Official  Paper  of  the  City  and  Cotinty . 

Established  February,  1868. 

W.  W.  CLARK,  Publisher. J.  H.  TURNER,  Editor, 

Rates  of  Advertising^ : 
One  square,  first  insertion  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -        $1  00 

Each  additional  insertion       -..--.....         50 

Administrator's  Notices      -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -300 

Final  Settlement  Notices  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -300 

Estray  Notices  (one  animal)         .........  3  oo 

Each  additional  animal  in  same  notice     -  -  -  --  -  -  -100 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


1  week. 

2  weeks. 

1  month. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

1  year. 

$  100 

$  1  50 

$  2  00 

$  4  00 

$    6  00 

$10  00 

1  50 

2  00 

3  m 

5  00 

8  CO 

12  00 

3  00 

5  00 

6  00 

10  00 

15  00 

25  00 

5  00 

7  00 

10  00 

15  00 

25  00 

40  00 

12  00 

15  00 

18  00 

25  00 

40  00 

75  00 

Evansville  Journal, 

I>aUy,  Tri--weekly  and  'Weeltly, 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE  EVANSVILLE  JOURNAL  COMPANY, 

EVA]«SVII.t.E,  II¥I)IAJ¥A. 


Has  no  superior  as  a  Domestic  Newspaper.    Republican  in  Politics.    Particularly  adapted  to  the 
people  of  Indiana,  Kentucky  and  Illinois,  on  the  Lower  Ohio. 


SLTBSCRIPTION   PRICE— Daily,  $10;  Weekly,  $1.50  per  Annum. 


I>AII.T  ADTERTISI^TG  RATES: 

1  day.       2  days.  3  days.       1  week.  2  weeks.  1  mo.  2  mos.  3  mos. 

One  inch        -        -     $1  00           $1  50  $1  75            $2  50  $4  00  $6  00  $8  00  $10  00 

Tmo  inches      -            1  75             2  50  3  00              4  50  7  CO  11  00  15  00  18  00 

Half  column        -       8  50           11  50  14  25            22  50  34  00  56  no  83  (0  99  00 

One  column      -          16  00           22  00  28  00            42  00  52  00  70  00  110  00  135  00 


602 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    CADIZ    REPLBIilCAW, 

Published  weekly  by  W.  B.  HEARN, 

At  Cadiz,  Ohio. 

Hatea  of  Advertising : 

tS"  Ten  lines  of  this  size  type,  one  square. 

One  sqr.,  or  less,  one  or  three  insertions,     $2  00 

''  four  insertions,  -  -  2  50 

"  five  "  -  -        3  00 

"         six  "  -  -  3  50 

SCHEIVEVTJS    MONITOR, 

JACOB  J.  MULTER,  Proprietor, 

8CUENEVU8,     OTSEGO    COUNTY,    N.     Y. 

Rates  of  Advertising : 


1  square  1  week,  $0  50 

1-4  column  3  nios.,  $8  00 

2        "         0  75 

6    • 

12  00 

"        3        '•         1  00 

"        12    ' 

20  00 

"        4        "          1  25 

1-2  column  3    ' 

12  00 

1  square,  3  months,  3  00 

6    ' 

20  00 

"       6       '•         4  00 

"        12    ' 

30  00 

"        9        "         5  00 

1  column    2    ' 

20  00 

"      12        ••         6  00 

«         (j    < 

30  00 

Business  cards  $;J  year. 

12    ' 

60  00 

THE    IVIIiES    DEMOCRAT. 


Ohly  Democratic  Paper  in  the  County. 


Official    City    Paper. 


A.     J.    Sn.VKESPEAR,    PROPRIETOR. 
NILE8,    MICHIGAN. 


THE   MACOiV    BEACON 

IS  PUBLLSIIED   EVERY    SATURDAY 

By 

FERRIS  &  WARD, 

At  Macon,  Mississippi. 
Advertisements : 

Ten  lines  or  less  of  minion.       -       -  -    #  1  25 

Each  subsequent  insertion,            -  -               75 

One  square,  three  months,          -       -  -      10  00 

'•               six           "            ...  15  00 

"              twelve    "                 -       -  .      20  00 


THE    CENTRE    REPORTER, 

Published  Weekly,  by    FREDERICK    KURTZ. 

AT    CENTRE    HALL,    CENTRE    COUNTY,    PA. 


Advertising    Rates  > 

Ten  lines,  three  times, $1  50 

One  column,  one  year,       -       -        -       -  80  00 

One  column,  six  months,       -       -       -       -  40  (K> 

One  column,  three  months,      -       -       -  25  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row, 
New  York. 

PUarXSUTAWNEY  PliAINDEAXER, 

An  Independent,  Family  Journal, 

Printed  at  Punxsutawney,  Jefferson    Co.,  Pa., 

every  Thursday,  by 

J.  A.  SCOTT  &  W.  A.  BARR. 

Terms — $!S  per  Tear,  in  Advance, 

Kates  of  Advertising: 

1-4      1-4      1-4 
1  in.      2  in.       2  in     col.    col.  col. 

1  week,  $0  75      ^1  50      $2  00      $4      $  7      $10 

2  '<  1  35        2  00        3  00        6  8        12 

3  "  I  50        3  00        3  75        7        10        15 
1  month,            2  00        3  75        4  50       8        13        18 


THE      INDEPENDENT      REPIJBL.ICAN, 

Goshen,  Orange  County,  N.  Y. 


Established    181». 


OFFICIAL      PAPER-PUBLISHED     AT    TIIB 
COUNTY   SEAT  OF  ORANGE   CO., 

AND  the 

B««t  Advertising  Medium  in  tliis  Section. 

Circulation  nearly  2,000  copies  weekly. 
H.  P.  KIMBER,  Publisher. 


<iiREENVIl.I<E    ADVOCATE, 

PUBU8HED    weekly    AT 

GREENVILLE,  ALABAMA, 

JAMES  B.  STANLEY,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 

Advertising    Rates  i 

One  column  I  year,  $100;  six  months,  $60;  one 

square  1  year,  $25. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


GRENADA    SENTINEli, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY  J.  A.  SIGNAIGO, 

AT    GRENADA,  MI88. 

Rates    of   Advertising  i 

Advertisements  inserted  at  $1  50  per  square 
for  the  first,  and  75  cents  for  each  subsequent 
insertion ;  in  addition  to  which  legal  advertise- 
ments will  be  charged  $1  lor  proof  of  publica- 
tion and  50  cents  for  the  justice's  fee,  this  being 
in  accordance  with  the  scale  of  iJrices  adopted 
by  the  Mississippi  Press  Association. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row, 
New  York. 

THE    ABERDEEN    EXAMINER, 

PUBLISHED  THURSDAYS  BY 

S.    A.    JONAS,    Aberdeen,  Mississippi, 

Official  paper  of  City  and  County. 

Advertising  Rates  t 

One  square  one  month       -       -       •       -      $  3  00 

Two  squares  one  month 5  00 

Three  squares  one  month  -  •  -  -  8  00 
Quarter  column  one  month  -  -  -  10  00 
Half  column  one  month  -  -  -  -  15  00 
One  column  one  month 30  00 


L<ON«  ISI.AND  TIMES, 

Published  daily  and  weekly  at  Flushing,  N. 
By  WALTER  R.   BURLING,  Proprietor. 
Rates  of  Advertising  i 


Daily— -per  line 
One  insertion,      $ 
One  week,    -    - 
One  month,    -    ■ 
Three  months. 
Six  months    -    - 
One  year,    -     -    - 


8 

35 

.50 

1  00 

1  50 


Weekly— per  line. 


One  insertion. 
One  month,    - 
Two  months,    ■ 
Three  months 
Six  months,     - 


2  00  I  One  year, 


10 
20 
3S 
50 
75 
1  00 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

THE     SPARTA    EAGIiE 
Is    Publislied    every  Friday   Morning, 

AT  SPARTA,  WISCONSIN,  BY' 

PRIEST  &  FINCH. 
Advertising    Rates : 

Space.  1  w.  2  w.  1  m.  3  m.  0  m.  1  yr. 

One  square  .  .  $1  00  $1  50  $2  00  $3  00  $5  00  $8  00 
Two  squares  .  .  1  50  2  ."M  3  00  5  00  8  00  13  00 
Three  squares  .  2  00  3  00  5  00  7  00  12  00  KJ  00 
Five  squares  .  .400  500  700  13  00  18  002500 
Quarter  col      .     .    5  00    6  00    8  00  15  00  20  00  30  00 

Third  col 6  00    8  00  10  00  17  00  25  00  40  OO 

Half  col 8  00  11  00  15  00  30  00  30  00  50  00 

One  col.       .    .    .    10  00  15  00  20  00  35  00  50  00  80  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  508 


The  Morris  Chronicle^ 

PUBLISHED  VTEEKLY  BY  L.  P.  CARPEXTER.  AT  MORRIS,  OTSEGO  COUNTY,  N.  T. 
Terms  of  Advertising  : 

1  square  1  week           ....        *  50 1  1-4  columuSmonths    .          -  -          -    $1000 

••         2     «' 73              "         6         "              -  -           -             15  W) 

"        3     '«              -          -                             1  00 1           "1  year        -          -  -          -      20  00 

4     " 1  25 1  1-2  column  fi  months         -  -           -            25  00 

1  square  3  months                 -          -          -        3  50 1           "1  year        -          -  -          -      30  00 

6     •'         -           -           -           -           -    5  00       1  column  3  months         -  -            20  00 

"         9     "                -            -            -           -          7  50 1             «'          6         "         -           -  -       30  00 
M^  Fourteen  lines  or  less,  or  their  equivalent  in  space,  make  a  square. 


Orchard  and  Vineyard. 

PUBLISHED  AT  PERU.  NEBRASKA, 
By  BABT03f   I,.   EASLEY.  Proprietor. 

Its  circulation  exceeds  that  of  any  other  newspaper  of  its  class  published  in  the  West.  Its 
circulation  is  oonflued  principally  to  the  Western  States,  thus  securing  to  the  advertiser  the  ad- 
vantage of  a  compact  and  neighboring  population.  The  character  of  the  Orchard  aud  Vine- 
yard insures  it  a  permanent  circulation  and  an  attentive  perusal.  It  goes  directly  into  the 
countrv  homos  throughout  the  West,  reaching  the  best  classes  of  the  community. 

Rates  or  Advertising:  1  col.,  1  year,  $50;  1-2  col.,  1  vear,  $30;  1-t  col.,  1  vear,  $18;  1  sqr.,  1 
year.  $10;  1  sqr.,  1  insertion.  $1  50.  Special  rates  to  those  who  advertise  lai^ely.  Publishers  wUl 
consult  their  interest  by  availing  themselves  of  the  facilities  afforded  them  in  our  book  column. 

The  Weekly  Courier^ 

SUBSCRIPTION, $1  PER  ANNUM. 

THE      BAIliT      Bi:i.t.ETi:V, 

SUBSCRIPTION, $5  PER  ANNTJM. 

BOTH    PUBLISHED    AT    CHARLOTTE,    NORTH    CAROLINA, 
BT    £]>^VABI>    H.    BRITTOA'. 

Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  five  cents  per  line  (Brevier  size  of  type,  or  its  measure- 
ment), for  each  publication.  Contracts  solicited.  AH  advertisements  ordered  in  the  Daily 
Paper  will  appear  in  the  Tri- Weekly  edition,  free  of  charge,  provided  the  publication  in  the 
Daily  issue  is  not  limited  to  a  period  less  than  one  week. 

White  River  Journal. 

.1    >VEEKr,Y    NEWSPAPER. 

PUBLISHED  AT  DEV.VLL'S   BLUFF.  ARKANSAS,  BY  S.  WHEELER  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

The  Largest  Circulation  of  any  paper  in  the  State  outside  of  Little  Rock. 

Rates  of  Advertising  : 


1  w.      1  m.       3m. 

6  m. 

rimo. 

1  w.      1  m. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

12  m. 

1-2  inch, 

$1 50     $3  50     $7  OU 

$10  00 

$15  00 

4  inches. 

5  00      10  00 

20  00 

30  00 

45  00 

1  inch. 

2  00       4  30      10  00 

15  00 

22  50 

1-t  col.. 

(!  00      12  00 

24  00 

36  00 

54  00 

2  inches. 

3  00        6  00      1-2  00 

18  00 

27  00 

1-2  col.. 

10  00      20  00 

40  00 

60  00 

90  00 

3  inches, 

4  00        8  00      13  00 

24  00 

36  00 

1  col , 

18  00      36  00 

T2  00 

108  00 

182  00 

Geo.  p. 

RowELL  &  Co.,  -Advertising  Agents 

,  40  Park  Rov 

-,  New  York. 

The  Chicago  Republican. 

RATES    OF    AWVERTISIXG— TERMS.     CASH    lA'    A1)VA:VCE. 

BaUy  Edition— First  and  4th  Pages,  per  square.  $1  first  insertion,  75c.  each  additional;  3d 
Page,  75c.  first  insertion,  otic,  ea^h  additional;  .Special  Notices.  3d  Page,  75c.  per  square  each 
insertion ;  Wants.  Rents,  Ac,  three  lines  or  less.  10c.,  over  three  lines,  5c.  per  line  each  insertion; 
City  or  Business  Notices,  30c.  per  line  each  Insertion :  Editorial  Notices,  ten  lines  or  less,  $5,  over 
ten  lines,  .50c.  per  line;  two  prices  for  space  occupied  by  cuts.      Ei§;ht  lines  Agate  for  a  square. 

liVeelily— $1  .%  per  square,  each  insertion;  Editoiial  and  Busmess  Notices  same  price  as 
Dailv.    Two  prices  for  cuts. 

T«nns  of  Subscription,  in  Advance— Daily,  in  city,  per  year.  7  days  a  week,  $13 ;  per 
week.  25c. ;  by  mail,  1  year.  $12 ;  Tri- Weekly,  by  mail,  1  year,  $6;  Weekly,  by  mail,  1  year,  $2. 

Texas  Co.  Pioneer. 

Houston,    Mo. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURD-VY  MORNING. BY  BEN.  C.  LOWELL. 

Terms  :  SI  54>  a  Vear,  in  advance. 

The  Pio:«EER  is  the  OflBcial  Paper  for  the  counties  of  Texas,  Shannon,  Oregon  and  Howell. 

Terms  of  Advertising : 


I  square,  I  insertion,  $  1  00 

Each  additional  insertion,        50 

1-4  square,  3  months,  5  00 

1         •        6         "  7  50 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


1  square,  12  months,  $12  00  I  2  squares,  12  months,  $18  00 
Stray  Notices,  4  00  |  1-4  column,  1  year,  25  00 

2  squares,  3  months,  7  50  |  1-2  column,  1     "  60  00 
6        "  12  00 1     1          ..        1      "  go  00 


504 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


ADAMS  COUWTT  PRESS, 

PIEKCE    &   HIGGINS,    PUBLISHERS. 

Friendship,  Adams  County,  AVisconsln. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

Time.  Isq.  2  8q.   3  8q.    1-4  c.  1-2  c.  1  col. 

1  week    -    -    -    .50          88      1 25      2  50      4  00  7  00 

2  weeks    --        75      135      175      350      600  900 

1  month      -    -  1  25      2  00      2  75      5  00      8  00  11  00 

2  months  --200      300      425      700    10  50  14  00 

3  months  -  -  2  75  4  25  5  50  9  00  13  00  20  00 
6  months  -  -  5  00  7  75  10  00  13  00  20  00  35  00 
9  months  -  -  7  00  10  00  14  00  17  00  27  00  48  00 
lyear   -    -    -    9  00    12  00    17  00    20  00    :« 00  60  00 


GI.E]VWOOI>    OPIJVIOW, 

Published  Weekly,  by  MORGAN  &  BALLARD, 

AT  GLENWOOD,  MILLS    COUNTY,  IOWA. 

Official  Paper  of  the  County— Circulation  800. 
Rates    of   Advertising  < 

One  square  (10  lines  of  Xonpareil  type,  or 

one  inch  in  space),  one  insertion,    -       -  $1  00 
Each  subsequent  insertion,       ...  .50 

One  square,  one  month, 2  00 

One  square,  three  months.  ...  5  00 
One  square,  six  months.  -  -  -  •  6  00 
One  square,  one  year 10  00 

THE    CAIiL.ATIIV     DEMOCRAT, 

Issued  Weekly  at  Gallatin,  Mo. 
D.  HARFIELU  DAVIS,  Puhlisher. 

Rates  of  AdverttsliiK  t 

One  square  (10  lines  or  less)  1  week  .  .  $1  50 
Each  subsequent  insertion     ....       75 

1  square  3  months 5  00 

1  square  6  months 7  00 

1  square  12  months         .       .       .       .       ,      10  00 

2  squares  3  months 6  00 

2  squares  6  months 10  00 

2  squares  12  months 15  00 

3  squares  12  months 18  00 


SOMERSET    ARGV8, 

PUliLlSHED    BY    CLAPP  &   CO., 

At  Bound  Brook,  Somerset  Co.,  N.  J. 
"  The  neatest  and  best  made-up  Weekly  in 
the  State." — J.  C.  Journal. 

Advertiser's  Scale  > 
First  Page— Per  line,  one  year,  $2.    Second 
Page— Per  line,  1  j'ear  $1 50.     Third  and  Fourth 
Pages— 

1  w.    4  w.    13  w.    26  w.    .52  w. 

10  lines  -        -    $0  75   $2  00    $5  00    $8  00    $15  00 

25  lines     -        -        -  1 50      4  00    10  00    16  00      .30  00 

50  lines   -        -        -    2.50      7  00    17  00    30  00      .50  00 

Space  occupied  bj'  cuts,  double  price. 


THE      ONTARIO       REPOSITORY      AITD 
MESSENGER, 

Published  every  Wednesday,  by  J.  J.  Mattlson, 
at  Canandaigua,  Ontario  Co.,  N.  Y. 

RATES  OF  YEAKLY  ADVEKTI8ING: 


1  column  12  mos. 

$1.50 

1-3  column  12  mos.,  $45 

6    " 

75 

"          6     ' 

30 

"           4    " 

40 

3     ' 

20 

l-2col'n     12    " 

75 

1-4  column  12     ' 

35 

"            6    " 

40 

6      ' 

'          25 

3    " 

25 

3      ' 

18 

1  square  12    " 

12 

3  squares  12 

'          25 

6     ' 

8 

6     ' 

'          18 

3    " 

5 

3      ' 

12 

BAIiTIMORE  COUNTT  UNION, 

Published  weekly  by 

LOXGNECKER  BROTHERS, 

Towsontown,  Md. 

One  square  (6  lines  or  less),  one  Insertion,  $1, 

and  for  every  subsequent  insertion,  25c.  per  sqr. 

Rates  of  Advertising : 

3  m.  6  m.         12  m. 

One  square,       -       -       $300       $500       $800 
Three  squares,      -        -       6  00  9  00  15  00 

Six  squares,      -        -  10  00  15  00  25  00 

Quarter  column,  -        -      12  00  18  00  30  00 

Half  column,  -  18  00         35  00  60  00 

One  column,  -        -      35  00  65  00        110  00 


THE    ASHE\1IiEE    PIONEER, 

A.SHEVILLE,  N.  C. 

Weekly  and   Semi-Weekly. 
Tlie  Pioneer  is  oue  of  the  leading  Republi- 
can papers  in  the  State,  and  has  a  larger  circu- 
lation than  any  paper  in  Western  Carolina. 

■SuBsciuiTios  Price— Weekly,  $2  per  annum; 
Semi-Weekly,  $3  50. 

Advertising  Rates,  in  Either— Per  sq.,  of  8 
lines,  50c.;  1-4  col.,  1  vear,  $50;  1-2  col.,  1  year^ 
$90;  1  col.,  1  year,  $13o. 

ALBERT  H.  DOWELL,  JR., 
Proprietor  and  Editor. 
No  objectionable  advertisements  inserted. 


THE  L.TNCHBIJRG  DATDT  VIRGINIAN. 

Leading  Journal  in  Central  Virginia. 

ESTABLISHED  A.  D.  1808. 

The  Virginian  is  better  known  and  has  a 
wider  circulation  than  any  other  paper  pub* 
lished  in  Lynchburg. 

Terms  ok  Advertising — One  square,  1  week, 
$3;  3  insertions,  $i  (iO;  1  insertion,  75e.;  Tri- 
weekly and  Weekly,  $1  per  square  for  each  in- 
sertion. A  liberal  deduction  made  in  favor  of 
those  who  advertise  by  the  month  or  year. 
CH^VS.  W.  BUTTON, 

Editor  and  Proprietor. 


THE    BRANDON    REPUBI^ICAN, 

PUBLISHED    WEEKLY  AT    BRANDON,    MISSISSIPPI, 

BY  A.  J.  FR^VXTZ. 

Circulation    3,300,  ivhlch  Is    larger  than 

that  of  any  other  paper  Published 

In  the  State. 

One-fourth  column,  one  year,  $75;  1-2  column, 
$140;  1  column,  $2.50;  1-4  column,  6  months,  $40; 
1-2  column,  $75;  1  colunm,  $140;  1-4  column,* 
months,  $25;  1-2  column,  $45;  1  column,  $80. 


DEMOCRATIC  BANNER, 

Published  at   Fayette,  Missouri, 
By  J.  H.  ROBERTSON. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

1  square  (10  lines)  1  insertion       -       -         $  1  00 
Each  subsequent  insertion,      ...  go 

1  column,  1  month, 19  00 

"  3        "  36  OO 

6        '•  60  00 

"         1  year, 100  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    WABASH    REPUBLilCAN 

(FORMERLY  PLAIN  DEALER). 


The  Only  Paper   in  TVabash  County,  Ind. 


ACTUAL  CIRCULATION,  1,500  COPIES. 
Best  Advertising  Medium  i'l  Northern  Indiana. 


HENRY  H.  ROBINSON,  EDITOR. 


THE  NETV  ENGI^AND  HOMESTEAD, 

THE  LARGEST  AND  BEST 
Agricultural  Paper  in  New  England. 
Subscription  :    $2  50  per  Annum. 


Advertising  terms  :  $1  50  per  square  for  first 
insertion,  and  75  cents  for  each  additional  in- 
sertion. Ten  cents  per  line  for  each  insertion 
for  advertisements  occupjdng  a  less  space  than 
one  square.  A  square  is  12  lines  of  nonpareil 
type,  or  1  inch  of  space. 

HENRY  M.  BUTIT  &  CO.,  Publishers, 
Springfield,  Mass. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


505 


The  Catholic  IVIirror, 

ISS1J£1>    EVERT    SATITRDAT   BY   KEL.I.T,    PIET    A,    CO., 

BAi.TrMORE,  ym. 


Official    Orgaii    of  the    ^ost    Rev.    Arcbblshop   of  Baltimore,  Bishops  of  Richmond, 
'Wlliuiiigtou.  Wheeliiig,  and  Vicar  Apostolic  of  North  Carolina. 

Subscriptions  can  begin  with  any  number.  Terms,  $3  per  year;  $1  50  for  six  months;  75 
cents  for  three  months. 

TO  CLUBS — Three  copies  hy  mail,  $7  50;  five  copies,  by  mail,  $10;  larger  clubs  at  same  rate; 
$•2  per  year  for  each  member. 

ADVxnsTisnvc;  rates: 

Single  insertion,  12  cents  a  line;  three  months,  8  cents  a  line  each  insertion;  six  months, 
<5  cents  each  insertion ;  one  year,  5  cents  each  insertion. 


The  Barnesville  Weekly  Gazette. 

POU^TD    A    LiA^rBBrV,  Editors  and  Proprietors, 

Barnesville,  Georgia. 

A  MITSICAr,  AXB  I,ITERARY  ^VEEKl^T  ITE^VSPAPER. 


Circulates     Extensively    Thronghont    the    Sonth-vrest  and    ^forth-fvest. 


RATES   OF   ADVERTISLSG: 

One  square  (10  lines  or  loss),  $1  for  the  first,  and  50  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion.  Six 
months,  $10;  one  year,  $15.  Contri\ct  advertising  as  follows:  One-fourth  column,  one  month, 
$10;  three  months,  $25;  six  months,  $45;  one  year,  $75.  One  half  column,  one  month,  $17;  three 
months,  $10:  six  months,  $75;  one  year,  $100.  One  whole  column,  one  month,  $25;  three  months, 
$.50;  six  months,  $90;  one  year,  $l,"-0.    Payable  quarterly  in  advance. 


Iron  County  Register, 

PTBtlSHED    IVEEKIiT    BY    AKE    &,    3III.I<ER, 

iRo:«To:v,   iRo:y   co.,   anssorRi. 

Rates    of  Advertising;: 

[OXE  SQrARE  (TEN  LINES  OR  LESS)   ONE  WEEK  TO  ONE  MONTH.] 


One  week, $1  00  I  Three  weeks,     - 

Two  weeks,     -         -         -         -        -        -  1  75 1  One  month,       ... 

Contracts  may  be  made  for  a  longer  perio<l  at  reduced  rates. 

By    the    Colonui : 

Quarter  column,  one  year,    -------- 

Half  column,  one  year,    --------- 

One  column,  one  year,  ...--.-- 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co  ,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row.  New  York. 


(3  85 
250 


$  .»  CO 

♦  0  00 
100  00 


The  Prairie  News. 


PrBMSHEn    WEEKI.T,     AT    OKOI.OXA,    MISSISSrPPI. 

WHITE    &    WEDDELL, -  .  PROPRIETORS. 


ABVERTISi:\'G    RATES: 


1  square,  first  insertion. 

Each  subsequent  insertion  under  3  mos.. 

1  square,  12  months. 


1 

6 

1 

3 

2 

12 

2 

6 

2 

3 

3 

12 

$  1  .50 

20  00 
12  00 
8  00 
25  00 
18  00 
12  00 
35  00 


3  squares,  6  months,  -          -          -          -  $25  00 

3  "           3        "        -  -           -           -         18  00 

4  "  12  "  -  -  -  -  40  00 
4  "  6  "  -  -  -  -  30  00 
4  "  3  "  -  -  -  -  25  00 
1  column,  1  year,  changeable  quarterly,-  1.50  00 
1-2  "  1  "  "  monthly,  75  00 
1-4        "        1      "  "                            50  00 


506 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE     liVDEPEiVDEIVT    DEMOCRAT. 

a  journal  of 
Politics,     Literature,     Aoeiculture     and 
News. 
Published  every  Thursday  morning, 
By    the    Independent    Press    Association, 
CONCORD,    N.    H. 
Bates  of  Advertising— One  square,  1  Inser- 
tion, $1;    each  subsequent  insertion  (under  3 
mos.),  50  cents;  over  3  and  under  6  mos.,  40 
cents;  over  6  mos.  and  under  1  year,  30  cents. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


YVISCOJVSIN    STATE    JOUBNAI., 

Daily,  Tri-weeklj'  and  Weekly, 

Published    at    MADISON,   WISCONSIN. 

Official  Paper  of  Dane  County. 

ATWOOD  &  CULVER,  Proprietors. 

D.  Atwood,  J.  O.  Culver,  II.  M.  Page,  Editors. 

Daily.  $10?  Tri-weekly,  $.5;  Weekly,  fa. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  .\gent8.  New  York. 


COIiUMBUS     1>ISPATCH, 

ROBERT     SUMMERS,    PUBLISHER, 
Columbus,     Ky. 

The  Dispatch  is  published  Weekly  at  Colum- 
bus, Ky.,  the  point  of  conjunction  ot  the  Mobile 
and  Ohio,  and  St.  Louis,  Iron  Mountain  and 
Belmont  Railroads,  with  the  Mississippi  River. 

Advertising  Rates.— One  square,  1  week,  $1; 
1  mo.,  $-2  50;  3  mos,  $5;  1  year,  $12;  3  squares, 
1  week,  $3;  Imo,  f7;  3  mos.,  $13;  1  year,  $24; 
1-4  col,  1  week,  $4;  1  mo. ,$850;  3  mos.,  $15;  1 
year,  $30;  1-2  col.,  1  week,  $(i;  1  mo.,  $12;  3  mos., 
$24;  1  year,  $50;  1  col,  1  week,  $10;  lmo,$25; 
3  mos.,  $42;  1  year,  $90. 


COI.UMBJA  REPUBIilCAIV, 

PUBLISHED  AT 
Hudson,    Columbia    County,    IVe-w    Tork. 

Official  Paper  of  City  and  County. 

PUBLISHES   THE    LAWS   OF    THE    UNITED 
STATES  BY  AUTHORITY. 


Fiftieth  Volume. 
BRYAN    &    WEBB,    Publishers. 


ABGUS    AJVB    PATRIOT, 

Published  every    Thursday,   at 
MONTPELIER,   VT., 
By    Hiram    Atkins. 

Circulation  4,200.  Best  advertising  medium 
in  the  State. 

Advertisements  inserted  for  $200  a  column 
per  annum;  less  space  or  time  at  proportionate 
rates. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    FREEMAN'S  JOUBIVAL., 

Coopersto-vvn,  'X.  Y., 

Established,  A.  D.  1808. 

SAMUEL     M.     SHAW,     Proprietor. 

Is  one  of  the  largest  papers  in  the  Union,  9 
columns,  and  one  of  the  best  advertising  me- 
diums. Has  a  circulation  of  2,500.  No  cuts,  or 
advertisements  of  an  objectionable  character 
admitted.  Circulates  mainly  in  the  great  Hop 
District  of  New  York,  and  among  hop-growers 
and  dealers  generally.  As  a  family  newspaper 
the  Freeman's  Journal  is  highly  prized. 
Subscription,  $a  a  Year,  in  Advance. 


THE    RED    HOOK   ADVERTISER. 
An  Independent  Liocal  Family  Xewapuper, 

Published  every  Saturday  Morning, 

By  CHAUNCEY  A.  REED, 

Red  Hook,  Ht.  ¥. 

Advertisements  inserted  on  reasonable  terms 
and  displayed  to  suit  the  patron.  Terms  made 
known  on  application.  Transient  advertise- 
ments, and  those  coming  from  a  distance,  must 
be  prepaid  to  insure  insertion.  Yearly  adver- 
tisements paj-able  quarterly. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE  GEORGETOVriV  COURIER, 

Published  Weekly,  by 

J.  D.  McGILL, 

Qeorgeto-wn,    District   of  Columbia. 


apvbrtisino  rates: 
A  square  by  the  year,  $10;  6  months,  $6;  8 
months,  $4;  single  insertion,  $1 ;  and  every  sub- 
sequent insertion  25  cents. 


THE    INDEPEIVDESTT, 

NORRISTOWN,    PA., 


Robert    C.    Fries,    Publisher 


BRIDGETOnr     CHBOIVICIiE, 

Published  Weekly,  by 
GEO.  F.  NIXON,  Bridoeton,  N.  J. 

Established  1815.     The  oldest  paper  in  South 
Jersey.    Has  a  large  circulation. 

Rates  of  Advkutising.— One  square  (10  lines 
or  less),  1  week,  75  cents;  lmo.,$2;  3  mos,  $4; 
6  mos.,  $6;  1  year,  $10. 

Terms— $2.00  per  year,  in  advance. 


PITTSTON     GAZETTE, 

PUBLISHED    AT 

PITTSTON,  pa.,  by  J.  W.  FREEMAN. 


Space.                   1  mo. 

3  mos. 

Gmos. 

ly. 

1  square     -     -     $2  00 

$5  00 

$8  00 

$10  00 

1-8  column        -        5  00 

10  00 

15  00 

25  00 

1-4  column       -       10  00 

18  00 

25  00 

35  00 

1-2  column        -       18  00 

30  00 

50  00 

70  00 

1  column          -      30  00 

40  00 

70  00 

120  00 

Ten  lines  of  Nonpareil 

make  a 

square. 

Geo.  p.  Roavell  &  Co. 

Agents 

New  York. 

THE  FREE  PRESS, 

DAILY    AND    WEEKLY, 

EDITED  BY' 
jr.   W^hit.  ^'ood, 

EASTON,    PENNSYLVANIA, 

Is  the  leading  Republican  journal  in  the  Tenth 
Congressional  District  in  Pennsylvania,  and 
the  only  one  in  that  city  and  county.  Both  edi- 
tions have  increased  in  circulation  within  the 
past  year,  imd  the  lists  are  always  open  to  the 
inspection  of  advertisers.  Tables  of  rates  and 
copies  sent  free.  Address,  Free  Press,  Fasten, 
Pennsylvania. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  50^ 


The  Corrector- 


PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT   SAG  HARBOR,  SUFFOLK  CO.,  N.  Y. 
B.  O.  SliEIGHT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Established  ix  1822. 
The  Oldest  Paper  on  Long  Island  of  General  Circulation  in  Suffolk  and  Queens  conntiea. 

Advertising  Rates  : 

Iw.         2\v.        Im.      3ni.      6ui.     12m. 
I  square,       -       -        $1  00     $1  .50     $2  .tO     5  00     8  00     $14  00  1 1  col.,  6  mos.,  $50    do.  12  mos.,  $73. 
Business  cards,  $5  00  per  year.    1  square,  2  Inches  space. 

The  Journal  and  Republican 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY  AFTERNOON',  AT  LOWVILLE,  NEW  YOKK. 
A3IOS    V.     S3Cir,£Y,     £ditor    and    Proprietor. 
Terms — $2  per  year,  in  advance ;  it"  not  paid  in  advance,  $2  25  will  be  charged. 
Bates    of   Advertising : 


1  sqr.  3-tcol.  1-2  col.  1  col 

One  week,    -    -  $1  00  ^S  00  $10  00  $1.5  00 

One  montli,  -    -     2  .50  12  00  18  00  30  00 

Three  months,      5  50  18  00  25  00  45  00 


1  sqr.     1-4  col.     1-2  col.  1  col. 

Six  months,     -  $8  00      $25  00       $35  00  $60  00 

One  year,     -    -  12  00        35  00          60  00  100  00 
Ten  lines  or  less  make  one  square. 


Circulation  nearly  2,<X)0  copies,  double  that  of  any  other  paper  in  Lewis  Co.  or  this  section. 


The  Pontiac  Jacksonian^ 

B.     H.     SOL.IS,     Pnblislier    and    Proprietor. 

PONTIAC,  OAKLASD  CO.,  MICHIGAN. 
Advertising  Rates  :  Local  notices  10c.  per  line ;  a  discount  of  25  per  cent,  allowed  when 
continued  over  3  months  ;  Business  Cards  not  exceeding  5  lines,  $5  per  year;  each  additional 
line,  $1 ;  transient  advertisements  must  be  paid  for  in  advance :  all  advertising  bills  collectible 
quarterly.  Circulation,  1,000.  Only  Bemocratlc  Paper  In  tbe  County.  Established 
1837.    Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


The  IMewberry  Herald^ 

Published  Weekly,  at  Xewberry  C.  H.,  S,  C,    -    By  THOS.  F.  &  R.  H.  GRCUTEIKER. 

Advertising    Rates : 

1  inch,  1  insertion, $1  50  I  6  months, $12  00 

1  month, 30011  year, 16  00 

SUBSCRIPTION,        -        -        -       THREE  DOLLARS. 

Geo.  p.  Kowell  ft  Co.,  Xo.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y.,  Authorized  Agents. 


The  Pottawatomie  Gazette. 

Published    at    LonlsvUle,  Pottawatomie  County,  Kansas,  by  PATRICK  aicCLiOSKT. 

Advertising  Rates  : 

Iw.                  2w.                 3w.                   4w.  3m.                  6m.  ly. 

1  square.             $100              $150              $200              $2  50  $500              $800  $12  00 

S"                          200                   3  0(1                   400                   500  6. 50                   950  15  00 

"1-4  column,             3  50                  4  50                  6  00                  7  00  10  00                15  00  25  00 

1^          "                     4  00                   5  00                   6  50                   8  00  12  00                 20  00  35  00 

1.2'-                     500                   650                   800                   900  15  00                 2500  4000 

1             "                    12  00                 12  00                 19  00                 20  00  25  00                 40  00  70  00 


The  Bushnell  Record 

Is  Published  Rvery  Saturday,  by  AJXDREW^  HACEMAiV,  at  Bushnell,  Illinois. 


Advertising  Terms 

13  lines  1  week.  -          -          -          -  $  1 

"        3  ranntlis.           .           -           -  .          4 

"        6       •  ....  7 

"       1  year,     .          .          -          -  -        10 

n  "         "  ....         13 


3ii  lines,  1  year,    -          -          -  -          -     $20 

One-fourth  column  per  year,  -          -             25 

One-third         "              '•           -  -          -        30 

One-half           '                •      -  -          -             40 

One                   *■              •'           -  -          •        78 


Geo.  p.    Rowell  &  Co.,  .\gents.40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


508 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


WORTHAMPTOar  (Mass.)  SEMI-WEEK1,Y 
FR£E  PRESS. 


NEW  PKOPKIETOK8. 


NEW  DRESS. 


The  Best  advertising  Medium  (other  than  Daily 
papers)  in  Western  Massachusetts. 


Circulation  Increased  75  Per  Cent,  in  the 
last  Three  Months. 

PORTER  &  CONVERSE, 

Proprietors. 


TSE    CAIVAAIV    REPORTER, 

Published  at    East  Canaan,   N.  H., 
By   C.  O.   barney. 


Advertisements.— One  square,  1  insertion, 
75  cents;  each  subsequent  insertion,  25  cents; 
with  a  liberal  discount  by  the  column  or  year. 
Special  Notices  and  Advertisements  in  reading 
columns,  50  per  cent,  higher  rates. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE  DeWITT  SEI^TIlVEIi, 

A    Weekly    IVe^vspaper,    Published  Every 
Satiu-day  Morniugf, 

BY  FRED.  K.  LYMAN,  PROPRIETOR, 

DeWitt,  Arkansas. 


Rates  of  Advertising —For  one  square  of  10 
lines,  first  insertion,  $1  50,  and  75  cents  for  each 
subsequent  insertion.  One  square,  12  mo.,  $12; 
6  mo  ,  $8;  one  column,  1  year,  $100;  6  mo.,  $60, 


DAIIiY    REPUBLICAN, 

Published  at  Charleston,   S.   C, 
By  morris   &  FOX. 
Official  Paper   of  the  United  States.     Official 
Paper  of  the  State. 
ADVERTifiBMENTS.— First  insertion,  15  cents  a 
line;  each  subsequent  Insertion,  10  cents  a  line. 
Liberal  discount  for  long  time  and  large  space. 
Special  Notices  20  cents  per  line.    Notices  on 
The  Bulletin,  or  in  reading  columns,  25  cents 
a  line. 
GEO.  P.  RowELL  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


NARRAGAIVSETT    TIMES, 


SCHUTLiER  CITIZEN, 


PUBLISHED  IN  WAKEFIELD,  RHODE  ISLAND,      j  ^^    ^^^    Scripps,    Editor    and   Proprfetor, 

Every  Friday  Morning. 

D.     GILLIES,     PUBLISHER. 


Advertising  Rates.— One  square,  1  week,  60 
cents;  1  month,  $1;  2  squares,  1  week,  $1;  1 
month,  $1  50. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    BEAVER     DAM    ARGUS, 

Published  at  Beaver  Dam,  Wisconsin, 
By  SHERMAN  &  GOWDEY. 

OFFICIAL    PAPER    OF    THE    CITY. 


EUSHVILLE,    ILLINOIS. 


ADVERTISERS  LIBERALLY  DEALT  WITH. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


Space.  1  w. 

1  square    -  -  $1  00 

1-4  column  -     3  00 

1-2  column  -     5  00 

1  column  -     9  00 


Rates  of  Advertising: 


1  m. 

$2  00 
5  50 
8  00 

15  00 


3  ms. 

$3  00 

9  00 

15  00 

30  00 


6  ms. 
$5  00 
12  00 
20  00 
40  00 


1  yr. 
$8  00 
20  00 
40  00 
75  00 


RED  WING  ARGUS, 

Published  every  Thursday  Morning,  at 
Red  W^ing,  Goodhne    County,    Minnesota. 

CHARLES  L.  DAVIS,  PUBLISHER. 


1  inch, 

2  inches  1  25 
4  "  2  25 
1-4  COl'n  3  00 
1-2  "  5  00 
1       "         9  00 


1  wk.  2  wks. 
75      $1  25 


2  00 

3  .50 

4  50 
7  50 

12  00 


1  mo.  3  mos. 
$2  00    $4  50 


3  50 
5  .50 
7  00 
12  00 
18  00 


6  50 
11  00 
15  00 
25  00 
35  00 


6  mos.    lyr. 

$0  00  $10  00 

9  00     16  00 


WESTERN   RESERVE    CHRONICI.E, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT 

W^arren,  Tmn»bull  County,  Ohio. 

STRICTLY     CASH     IN    ADVANCE     SYSTEM. 

Circulation,  a,000. 

No  advertisements  except  those  representing 
legitimate  pursuits  inserted.  Always  do  as  we 
agree,  and  expect  customers  to  do  the  same. 
Official  paper  of  city  and  county. 

W.  M.  RITEZEL,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


18  00 
24  00 
36  00 
60  00 


Special  Notices  25  per  cent,  additional. 


26  00 
35  00 
60  00 
100  00 


BUFFAIiO  REFIiEX, 

PUBLISHED  BY 

A.    W.    CARSON,    BUFFALO,    MISSOURI. 


ADVERTISING  RATES: 

One  square  (ten  lines  or  less)  one  week,      $1  50 
Each  subsequent  insertion,         ...  75 

One  square,  three  months,        .        .        .      .    5  00 
One  square,  six  months,        .        .        .        .       7  00 

One  square,  one  year, 10  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


CliARKSVILIiE    SENTINEIi, 

PUBLISHED    Weekly,   at  Clarksville,    Mo., 
By  L.  a.  welch. 

The  Sentinel  has  a  large  circulation  in  Pike 
and  Lincoln  counties ;  also  in  Pike  and  Calhoun 
counties',  Illinois;  and  is  the  only  paper  pub- 
lished in  Missouri  between  this  city  and  St. 
Louis.  „ 

Regular  Advertising  Rates.- One  square, 
3  months.  $7;  1  square,  6  months,  $10;  1  square 
1  year,  $15.  „       ,^     , 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


J.  R.  RUTHERFORD.  J-  F.  OWEN. 

RUTHERFORD    &,    OWEN, 

Real  Estate  Agents,  and  Title  Abstract 

Office, 

BENTONVILLE,   ARK. 

Parties  desiring  infoi-mation  about  lands  in 
Benton  County  should  apply  to  us,  being  the 
only  Agents  fully  prepared  to  furnish  all  infor- 
mation. Having  a  complete  Abstract  of  Titles, 
and  exact  copies  of  the  plots  of  State  Lands  at 
Little  Rock,  are  able  to  show  the  location  of 
lands  of  every  class. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    EATE-BOOK.  509 


The  Revolution. 


DEVOTED    TO    THE    DISCUSSIOJV    OF    SUFFRAGE, 

THE  ONLY  MEANS  BY  WHICH  EQUAL,  RIGHTS  CAX  BE  SECURED  TO  WOMAN 
In  the   State,  the  Church,  the    Home   and  the  World  of   Work. 
An  Ajuerlcan   Mouetary  System — Greenbacks  for  money,  as  well  for  Bondholders  and 
Capitalists  as  for  the  Working  Classes. 

ElilZABETH  CADT  STAj¥TO:V,  Editor. 

PAIJI..i;¥A  IVRIGHT  DAVIS,  Cor.  Editor. 

SrSAJV  B.  AJVTHO]VT,  Proprietor. 


TERMS, $a  A  YEAR. 

Office  :  49  East  Twenty-third  Street,  New  Tork. 

The  Goshen  Times- 

PUBI.ISHED    E\TEKT    THTKSDAT,  By    WII^MAM    M.    STABR, 

Editor,  Publisher  and  Proprietor,  Goshen,  Indiana. 


TERMS    OF    SUBSCRIPTION  : 
One  copy,  one  year,  by  mail,  -  $2  00  |  One  copy,  one  year,  by  carrier,        -  $2  50 

RATES    OF    ADVERTISIIVG  : 

One  square,  one  week,  $1  50;  50c.  for  each  additional  insertion,  for  three  weeks. 
1  month.      2  months.    3  months.    6  months.      1  year. 


1  square. 

$  2  50 

$  4  00 

$  5  00 

$  7  00 

$10  00 

2        "            -            - 

400 

6  00 

7  00 

10  00 

15  00 

3        "      - 

5  00 

7  00 

10  00 

15  00 

22  00 

4        «           .           . 

600 

900 

12  00 

18  00 

25  00 

1-4  column,      - 

7  00 

10  00 

17  00 

20  00 

30  00 

1-2 

10  00 

15  00 

20  00 

30  00 

50  00 

1          " 

15  00 

22  00 

30  00 

50  CO 

80  00 

The  Lena  Star^ 

PUBIilSHED    WEEKIiT    BT    JA:»ES    S.    McCAIili, 
liEWA,    IliliEVOIS. 


Two    Dollars    Per    Annum    In    Advance. 


ADVERTISIiVG : 

[ten  lines  of  this  type  constitute  a  square.] 

4  weeks.       8  weeks.  3  months.  6  months.  1  year. 

One  square, $2  00            $300  $350  $600  $10  00 

Two  squares,        ....                300                450  525  900  15  00 

Three  squares,           -  ^         -          -          -         4  00               6  00  9  00  12  00  20  00 

Quarter  column,  -           -           -           -                600                900  12  00  2000  3000 

Half  column, 12  00              15  00  20  00  30  00  55  00 

One  column,          -           -           -           -              15  00              20  00  30  00  55  00  100  00 

George  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

Staunton  Spectator^ 

PUBIilSHED    lVEEKr,Y,  AT    STAUWTOW,    VA., 

IS  THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDRTM  IN  THE  INTERIOR  OF  THE  STATE. 

lXo\r    In    Its    T-wenty-seventh    Tear. 

Its  list  of  paying  subscribers  is  larger  than  that  of  any  other  paper  published  in  the  interior 
of  the  State,  and  equal  to  that  of  both  the  other  papers  published  in  Staunton. 
Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  the  following  low  advance  rates  : 

2  squares,  3  months,  -  -  -      $10  00 

3  "  1  year,  ...  35  00 
3  "  6  months,  -  -  -  20  00 
3       "          3       "             •          -          -              15  00 

R.    SLANZY    A    CO.,    Publishers. 


1  square  (8  lines),  1  year.  -          -       $15  00 

1       "  6  months,  -              10  00 

1  "  3       "  -          -           6  00 
3       "  1  year,     -  -             25  00 

2  "  6  months,  -           -          15  00 


510 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    CARBOIV     DEMOCRAT, 

JiAUCH  Chunk,  Pa. 
PUBLISHED    BY    JOE    LYNN. 


I  THE    CHRISTIAIV   REGISTER. 

Organ  of  Unitarianisin. 

Pa1)li8hed  by  tlte  Christian  Rt- gister  Aaso« 

elation, 

2»«  Chauncey  St.,  Boston,  IMass. 


Rates    of   Advertising :  { 

Kine  lines  of  Minion  con.stitute  a  square.  I  

1  time.  ,3 times.  1  mo.   6mos.    lyr.  To  Advertisers i 

USe;    "    ^l^>     *H^     ^Im     *8(m    f-f^lArtvertiseraents,  12  1.2C.  per  line,  first  insertion. 

Sbquaies,     -        IW  .^  00  .)  00  8  UO      li  00  i  "  inc.  "   eaeh  mntinnnTioA 


4  Squares,   -      4  00        G  00        8  00      12  00     18  00  |  Bus.  Notices, 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York.     I  Obituaries, 


lOo. 
2Dc. 
lOc. 


each  continuance, 
first  insertion. 


QUEENS  COTIiWTY  SEWTIWEIi, 

Published  weekly  at  Hempstead,  N.  Y., 

By  LOTT  VAN   DE   WATER, 

Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Advertising  : 

1  Bqr.,  1  time,  $0  7.5;  2  sqrs.,  $1  .">0;  half  sqr.,  $0  60 

2  times,      .50                     1 00  30 

3mos.,    4  00                     7  25  3  00 

6mos.,     6.50                     10.50  4  50 

lyear,   10  00                    15  00  7  00 


REPUBLICAIV      FARMER, 

Published  Daily  and  Weekly, 

BY    POMEROY,    GOULD    &    CO.. 

NORWALK,  Conn. 


Weekly    Advertlsiuf;    Rates  < 


f  16  per  sqr.  for  12  mos. 
9    "      "      "       G     " 
6    "      "      "       3     " 


$9  per  1-2  sq.,  for  12  mos. 
5    "    1-2"        "     G     " 
3    "    1-2"        "    3     " 


WHEELIIVG    IBTTEIililGElVCEB, 

Published  Daily,  Semi-Weekly  and  Weekly, 

W^HEELING,  W.  VA. 

FREW,    HAGANS    &    HALL,    PROPRIETORS. 


Advertitiements  i 

Daily— One  inch,  one  time,  $1 ;  one  week,  $3; 
one  month,  $8;  one  year,  $40. 

Weekly — One  inch,  one  week,  $1 :  two  weeks, 
$1  50;  one  month,  $2  50;  one  jear,  $13. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


WEST    BEIVD    DEMOCRAT, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY  A.  L.  BAER, 
At  West  Bend,  Washington  Co.,  Wis. 


Rates    of   Advertising^ : 

1  w.    4  w.    8  w.    3  m.    fi  m.    1  yr. 
One  square,  -  $1  00  $2  00  $3  00  $4  00  $6  00  $8  00 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row, 
New  York. 


.  THE    IVATIOSfAX.    OPIlVIOHr, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Bradford,  Vermont. 


D.  W.  COBB, 


PROPRIETOR. 


Rates    of  Advertising^ : 

One  cohimn,  one  year,         ....  $7500 

Half  column, 40  00 

One-fourth  column, 25  00 

One  square,  one  year, 8  00 

One  square,  three  weeks,    -       -       -       -  1  50 


WAVERL.Y    ADVOCATE, 

POLLEYS  &  KINNEY,  Publishers, 

WAVERLY,     TIOGA     COUNTY,     NEW     YORK. 

Rates  of  advertising— Ten  lines  or  less  make 


a  square : 

1  week, 

2  weeks, 
1  month. 

3  months, 
6  months, 
1  year,    - 


1  sq. 
$100 

-  150 

-  2  50 

-  5  00 

-  800 
12  00 


1-4  col. 
$4  00 
500 
800 
IGOO 
20  00 
30  00 


1-2  col. 

$8  00 
900 
14  00 
20  00 
30  00 
45  00 


1  col. 

$12  00 
1600 
22  00 
30  00 
45  00 
75  00 


THE  CHRISTIAN  RECORDER. 

Organ    of    the    African    Methodist    EpiscopaJ 

Church. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

A.  L.  STANFORD,  Publisher. 

Advertising;  Rates  > 

One  square  (ten  lines  space)  one  month,    $  2  50 

One  square  (ten  lines  space)  two  months,      4  50 

One  square  (ten  lines  space)  three  months,    6  .50 

One  square  (ten  lines  space)  six  months,      10  00 

One  square  (ten  lines  space)  one  year,  15  00 

Two  squares  (ten  lines  space)  one  year,       27  00 


THE     MISSOURI    WEEKI^Y    PATRIOT, 

PUBLISHED  BY  HAVENS  &  TWEED, 
Springfield,  Mo. 


Adve 

rtlsinf; 

Rates 

1 

1  w. 

Im. 

2  m. 

6m. 

12  m. 

1  square,    -  $1  .50 

$3  00 

$5  00 

$8  00 

$12  00 

3  squares,  -     4  .50 

7  .50 

10  00 

15  00 

20  00 

1-4  column,     7  00 

15  00 

20  00 

30  00 

40  00 

1-2  column,   12  00 

25  00 

;«  00 

45  00 

60  00 

1  column    -  2.5  00 

;«  00 

50  00 

70  00 

100  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co., 

Agents, 

New 

York. 

IVORTHERIV    PEIOrSTI^VAJVIAlV, 

GREAT  BEND,  PA. 

D.  R.  CHANDLER,  Proprietor. 
Advertislnj;  Rates  : 


Space. 
1  square 
Quarter  col.     - 
Half  col. 

Column    -        -        -    20  00       85  00       60  00      100  00 
G.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


1  mo.  3  mo.  6  mo.    1  year. 

$2  00  $4  00  $6  00        10  00 

8  00  15  00  25  00        35  00 

15  00  25  00  a5  00        60  00 


BERWICK   GAZETTE, 


Published  weekly  at  Berwick,  Pa. 

J.  S.  SANDERS,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Berwick  has  2,000  inhabitants,  and  is  situated 
in  the  centre  of  a  farming  country. 

Terms  of  Advertising  : 
One  square,  one  or  three  Insertions,  $  1  50 

One  square,  three  months,  -       -       -      3  00 

One  square,  one  year,  ...         8  00 

Quarter  column,  one  year,  -       •       -     15  00 

One  column,  one  year,  ...        50  00 

4®"  Ten  lines  or  less  constitute  a  square. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  511 

Holt  County  Sentinel. 

A      TVEEMr,Y      REPUBrilCAIV      IVE^VSPAPEB. 

EDITED     A2sD     PUBLISHED    BY     A.    KLIPPEL,    OREGON,    HOLT    COUNTY,    MISSOURI. 


Rates  of  Advertising : 

One  inch,  three  months,     -  -  -       $5  00  I  One  inch,  one  year.  -  -  -  $10  00 

"  six  "        -  -  ■  -     7  50 1  One  column,  "  -  -  -  •       90  00 

An  inch  space  embraces  twelve  lines  of  solid  type.    Advertisements  for  a   shorter  period 

than  three  months,  $1  50  for  first  insertion,  and  75  cents  for  each  additional  insertion. 


Van  Buren  County  Republican^ 

©ECATUB,  MICHICtAJV. 

Republican  in  Politics,  jet,  being  the  only  newspaper  published  in  the  place,  has  a  large  circu- 

culation  among  aU  parties. 

Particular  care  taken  to  classify  and  neatly  display  advertisements,  and  thus  make  the 
service  rendered  really  valuable. 

Subscription  Price,  SI  50.  Tearly  Advertisements,  $5  Per  Incb  of  Space. 


St.  Paul  Dispatch^ 


Pnblislned   Daily,    Tri-WeeUy,    and    ^'eelcly,  ^linnesota  Street,  between  Tbird    and 

Fonrtb,    St.   Paul,    Minnesota, 

BT    THE    DISPATCH    PUBLISHIIVG    COMPACT. 

THE  DISPATCH,  as  an  advertising  medium,  has  no  superior  in  the  city,  its  circulation  to 
regular  subscribers  being  equal  to  both  of  the  morning  papers  combined. 

Advertising    (Daily)    Bates : 

[ten    lines    make    a    square.] 


1  day.    1  w.    2  w.    1  m.     3  m.     1  yr. 

1  square,        $0  75    $-2  00  $3  50  $6  50  $12  50    $30 

2  "  1  '25       3  00     5  25     9  75     18  25       45 


1  day.    1  w.    2  w.    1  m.     3  m.    1  yr. 

3  squares,      $1  75    $1  00  $7  00  $13  00  $24  00  $60 
Add'l  sq.,  0  50       1  00     1  75       3  25       6  25      15 


The  Montgomery  Advertiser. 

DAIliT    AISD    ^VEEKIiT.  ....  ESTABI,1SHED    IHT    1838. 


W.    W.    SCREWS    A>'D    ROBT.    TYLER,  -  EDITORS. 


Offers  unusual  facilities  to  advertisers.    Goes  to  every  postofflce  in  the  State,  and  is  gain- 
ing constantly  in  circulation. 

STRICTIiY    DEMOCBATIC    TX    POLITICS. 
Rates  for  advertising  liberal.       Address, 

W.  W.  SCBEfVS,  Proprietor,  Montgomery,  Ala. 

The  Long  Island  Democrat. 

JAMAICA,  liO:^^  ISliA^TD,  ST.  T. 

JAMES  J.  BRENTON,  PROPRIETOR.    ESTABLISHED  IN  1835.    SUBSCRIPTION  $2  PER  YEAR. 

Advertising    Bates  < 


One  square,  one  year,         -  -  -  $15 

•     "  three  months,      -  -  -         7 

"  six  "...  10 

Four  squares,  1  year  (changeable  quarterly),  30 


Quarter  column,  1  year,       -  -  -  $35 

Half  "  "       -  -  -  -       60 

One  "  "  -  -  -  100 

( Ticenty-five  lines  nonpareil  make  a  square.) 


GEORGE  A.  CRAWFORD,  PROPRIETOR.  P.  H.  TIERNAN,  SUPERINTENDENT. 

SUBSCBIBE  FOB    THE 

Fort  Scott  Monitor. 

DAIIiY    A:¥D    ^'EEKr.T. 


THE    BEST    PAPEB    ITS    SOUTHEBIV    KAIVSAS. 


ADVEBTISE    IN    IT. 

FORT    SCOTT,    KANSAS. 


512 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


TUE    9IIl>»Iii:    GEORGIAiy, 

Published  Tuesdays   and  B'ridays,   by 
Alorro'vr    A.    Hunt,    Proprietors, 

At  GRIFFEN,  GA. 


Bates  of  Advertising.— Transient  adver- 
tisements, $1  per  square  (10  lines)  for  the  first 
Insertion,  and  .jO  cents  per  square  for  each  sub- 
sequent insertion.    Always  payable  in  advance. 


TH£    liAKTCASTKR   liEBOER, 

PUBLISHED    BY 

DAVID  J.   CARTER,   Lancaster,   S.  C. 


Advertisements  will  be  Insei-ted  at  $1  50  per 
square  for  the  first,  and  ♦!  per  square  for  each 
subsequent  insertion.  A  square  to  consist  of 
Ten  Lines  of  tliis  size  type.  No  advertisements 
considered  less  than  a  square. 


THE     CHARITON     PATRIOT, 

Published  Weekly  at 
Charltoii,    Lucas  Co.,  lovra, 

BAGSDALE  &  FOLSOM,  Editors  and  Prop'ra. 


Largest  circulation  of  any  paper  published 
in  Lucas,  Wayne,  Clarke,  Decatur,  or  Ringgold 
counties,  Iowa. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 
i!»Ic>II]¥lVVIL.I.£  NBW  ERA, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY' 

David  F.  Wallace,  HIcMlunvllle,  Teuu. 


THE  CORRT  REPUBI.ICAIV. 


Publislied   Dailjr  and  Weekljr,  bjr  Pratt  A 
Ittartin, 

CORBY,  ERIE  CO.,  PA.  ^ 

RATES  OF  WEEKLY  ADVERTISING: 

1  sqr.  2  sqr.  3  sqr.  1-4  col.  1-2  col.  1  col. 

1  week    $1  00    $1  50    $2  .50      $3  25    $5  00    $10  00 

2  '<  1  .50      2  50       3  25        4  00      7  25        15  00 

3  '•  2  00      3  25       4  25        5  50       8  50        18  00 
1  month    2  50      4  00      5  .50        (>  50     10  00      22  00 


RATES  FOR  AD\'ERTIS»rG : 

One  inch.  1  mo.,  $2  50;  2  mos.,  $4;  3  mos.,  $6; 
6  mos.,  $10;  12  mos.,  $15;  4  inches,  1  mo.,  $9;  2 
mos  ,  $11 ;  3  mos.,  $13;  0  mo.,  $17;  12  mos.,  $25; 
'-2  coluniii,  1  mo.,  $17;  2  mos.,  $25;  3  mos.,  $:J0; 
(>  mo.,  $15;  12  mo.,  $!)0;  1  column,  1  mo.,  $;}0;  2 
mos.,  $40;  3 mos.,  $60;  0  mos.,  $85;  12  mos.,  $110. 

CAMP   POINT    ENTERPRISE, 

PUBLISHED  Weekly   by  E.  E.   B.  SAWYER, 
Camp  Point,  Illinois. 


THE  EDDTVII^IjE  ADVERTISER, 

A  REPUBLICAN  NEWSPAPER, 

Is  Published  every  Saturday  91  orulng,  at 

Eddyville,  Iowa. 

BY  W.  L.  PALMER  &  CO. 


RATES  OF  advertising: 

For  one  square,  one  insertion,      ...  $1  00 

Each  subsequent  insertion,        ...  50 

One  column,  one  year, 60  00 


THE    lO^VA    DEIIIOCRAT, 

Published  at  Fairfield,  Iowa,  by 
M.    M,    BLEAKMOBE.  . 


Largest  Circulation  of  any  Paper  in  the  State. 


1  square  -  - 
1-4  column  - 
1  column 


RATES  OF  advertising: 

1  w.     3  ws.    3  ms.    6  ms 
$2  00 
8  00 
25  00 


$1  00 
6  00 
18  00 


$6  00 
13  00 
.50  00 


1  yr. 

$9  00  $15  00 
18  00  25  00 
70  00     100  00 


THE  PIKE  COUNTY  REPTTBrilCAN 

IS  published  every  THURSDAY,  BY 

8.  F.    Wetmore   &     Co.,   Waverley,    Obio. 


ADVERTISING  RATES  : 

One  square  (ten  lines  of  this  type)  or  less,  one 
insertion,  75  cts.;  one  month,  $2;  three  months, 
$3;  six  mouths,  $5;  one  year,  $9. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


Advertising  Bates.— One  square,  1  time,  $1; 
each  additional  insertion,  .50  cents ;  1  square,  1 
mo.,$:};  1  col ,  1  mo.,  $15;  1  square,  1  year,  $12; 
1-4  col  ,  1  year,  $25;  1-2  col.,  1  year,  $40;  1  col.,  I 
year,  $75. 

Geo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


WARRENTON  (MISSOURI)  BANNER, 

Warkenton,  Missouri, 
R.    B.    SPEED,    Proprietor. 


Transient  Advertisements  $1  50  per  inch  for 
first  insertion,  and  75  cents  per  inch  for  each 
additional  insertion. 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


KINGSTON  PRESS, 

Published  by  DANIEL  BBADBUBY. 
Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Advertising  Rates  : 

One  square,  one  insertion,          -  -       $  1  00 

"       two         "             -          -  -     1  50 

"         "        three       "         •           -  -           2  00 

"         "       one  month,          -          -  -     2  50 

<'         "       two      "            -           -  -           4  00 

"         "       three  "                 -          -  -     5  00 

"          "        six        "            -           -  -            8  00 

"         "       one  year,              -          -  -    15  00 


THE     lilNCOIiN     COUNTT    NEIVS, 

Published  at 
,  Fayetteville,    liincoln    County,    Tenn. 


EBEN  HILL,  JR.,  JOHN  B.    SMITH,  Editors. 


A  handsome  Weekly,  circulating  through  one 
of  the  richest  and  best  populated  districts  in 
Tennessee.  Conservative  in  politics;  and 
offers  liberal  terms  to  advertisers.  Terms  $2 
per  annum,  In  advance. 

Address  Eben  Hill,  Jr.,  Publisher,  Fayette- 
ville, Tennessee. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


513 


Doylestown  Democrat. 

Pnblislied  Weekly,  on    Com-t   Street,   Doylesto^vn,  Backs    Comity,  Pennsyl-ranla. 
By  >T.  W.  K.  DAVIS,  Kditor  and   Proprietor. 


TERMS :  $2  50  PER  ANNUM. 

Terms  of  Advertising— Transient  advertisements  are  charged  at  the  rate  of  ten  cents  per 
<nonpareil)  line  of  space  for  one  insertion,  12  1-2  cents  for  two,  and  15  cents  for  three  insertions. 
Standing  Advertisements— For  a  single  square,  three  months,  $3;  six  months,  $5;  one  year,  $10. 
Longer  ones  in  proportion.    Eight  lines  are  counted  a  square. 

Randolph   Plaindealer, 

SPABTA,     IliLCVOIS. 
Randolpb    is    tlie    Oldest    County    in    the    State,    and 

the:    pi.AiNi>x:A]:i£B 

IS     A     GOOD     ADVERTISING    MEDIUM. 


Prompt  Attention  to  Business  and  Correspondence. 
NICHOL    &     WATSON,    PUBLISHERS. 


The  Educational  Gazette. 

A    MOXTHI.T    jouR:«Aii     OF    EDucATi03r,    i.itc:batijb£:    abtd    sciE^yci:. 

Tlie  Educational  Gazette  will  be  found  especially  valuable  to  every  one  interested  in  the 
cause  of  educational  progiessand  generaj  enlightenment. 

The  Literary  and  Scientific  Department  will  continue  to  be  enriched  with  original  articles 
by  a  corps  of  eminent  contributors,  embracing  representatives  from  every  section  of  the  Union. 

TERMS— One  Dollar  per  Tear,  in  Advance. 

C.  H.  TUBIVER  A,  CO., 
3ro.  607  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 


The  Morning  Star, 

A    •WEEKr.T    RELIGIOUS    :XETVS  PAPER    FOR    THE    FAMIIiT. 

TERMS,   $2  SiO  A   YEAR,   IN   ADVANCE. 
I,.    R.    BITRIilNGAME,    Publisher,    Dover,    Xevr    Hampshire. 


1  time. 

4  times 
13  times 
^  times 
52  times 

1  time, 

4  times 

13  times 

26  times 

J2  times 


ADVERTISING  RATES 
Ordinary  Advertisements. 

(one  month),         ... 
(three  months), 
(six  months),  -     -  -         - 

(twelve  months). 

Special  Notices. 


(one  month), 
(three  months), 
(six  months), 
(twelve  months), 

33 


PER  AGATE  LINE,  EACH  INSERTION. 

Reading  flatter  IVotlces. 
1  time,       ..... 
4  times  (one  month),        ... 
13  times  (three  months), 
26  limes  (six  months),  -     - 
52  times  (twelve  months), 

Illustrated  Advertisements. 

1  time  (reckoned  in  agate),  -  -       40 

4  times  (one  month),        -  -  -  36 

13  times  (three  months),  -  -       33 

26  times  (six  months),        -  -  -  30 

52  times  (twelve  months),      -  -       25 


15  cents. 

14     " 

13      " 

12      " 

10      " 

25  cents. 

24      " 

23      " 

22      " 

20      " 

30  cents. 
29      " 
28      " 
27      " 
25      " 

centa. 


OF 


514 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE      EWTEBPKISE, 

Published  Thursday  Evenings, 
At  Manchester,  Washtenaw  County,  Mich. 

MAT  D.  BLOSSER,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Geo.   p.   Rowell  &   Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


THE    HAVAWA    J  O  U  R  BT  A  I^  , 

PUBLISHED    BY    A.    G.    BALL, 
Havana,  N.  Y. 

advertising  terms: 
1  w.   2w.    4w.  2  m.   3  m.  6  m.    1  yr. 
One  inch.  $1  00  »1  50  f  2  60  »4  00  $-5  00  $8  00  $12  00 

BENTOIV  HARBOR  PAX,r,ABITM, 

Published  weekly  by  J.  P.  Thresher,  Benton 
Harbor,  Mich.  Laigely  devoted  to  Agriculture, 
Moral  Reform,  Physical  Health,  and  Home  In- 
terests. A  limited  space  devoted  to  prepaid, 
unobjectionable  advertisements  at  regular 
rates. 


NIAGARA  FAI^IiS  GAZETTE, 

WEEKLY— $1  ,50  PER  YEAR. 

Established  May,  1854. 
Only  paper  at  Niagara  Falls.    No  otherwithin 
twenty  miles,  and  but  two  others  in  Niagara 
County.    Advertising  terms  liberal. 

WM.  Pool,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


ST.  CL.AIRSTIL.L.E  GAZETTE, 

JOHN  H.  HEATON,  Publisher, 

8T.  CLAIRSVILLE,  HELMONT  CO.,  OHIO. 

Official  organ  of  the  County.    The  largest  cir- 
culation of  any  paper  publisheil  in  the  county. 


GREEN     BAT    GAZETTE, 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY, 

Is  published  every  Saturday, 
BY    HOSKINSON    &    FOLLETT, 

GREEN    BAV,  WISCONSIN. 

A  very  desirable  advertising  medium. 


FARMER    AND    ARTISAN, 

S.  A.  ATKINSON,  PUBLISHER,  ATHENS,  GA. 

The  onlj'  Illustrated  Industrial  Weekly  in  the 
South.  Dr.  LEE,  well  known  in  the  scientific 
world,  Principal  Editor. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents.  New  Y"ork. 

THE    BROOKFIELiB    GAZETTE, 

CRANDALL  &  WARD,  Publishers, 

BROOlvFIELD,    MO. 

Terms  of  advertising :  One  square  or  less,  1 
insertion,  $1  50;  Each  subsequent  insertion,  75 
cents. 


AliBION    MIRROR, 


L.  W.  COLE, 


PUBLISHER, 


ALBION,     MICHIGAN. 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


SUNCOOK  VAr,r,ET  TIMES  AND  PITTS- 
FIEliB   GAZETTE. 

PUBLISHED  BY  NEALE  &  FRENCH, 
Pittsfield,  N.  H. 

RATES    OF   advertising: 

1  w.      3  w.      3  m.      6  m.     1  y'r. 
One  square,    -    $1  00    $1  50    $3  00    $4  00    $6  00 


THE    RONBOUT    FREEMAN, 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY, 

BY  HORATIO  FOWKS, 

RONDOUT,   N.  Y. 

Rates  of  advertising :  One  square  1  week,  $1 ; 
each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cents. 


THE    HOOSIER    STATE, 

NEWPORT,  IND., 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY  S.  B.  DAVIS. 
Rates  of  advertising :  One  square,  10  lines  or 
less,  first  insertion,  $1  .50;  each  subsequent  in- 
sertion, 75  cents. 


THE    NE^'    PAI^TZ    TIMES, 

C.  J.  ACKERT,  Editor  and  Publisher, 

Published    Weekly  at  New   Paltz,  New  York. 

Advertising  terms  liberal. 

GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Agents,  New  Y'ork. 

THE    I^TONS    REPUB1.IC  AN, 

Lyons,  Wayne  Co.,  N.  Y. 

ITS    CIRCULATION    IS    1,500. 

Terms  of  Advertising : 

1  in.     2  in.     4  in.     1-4  c.      1-2  c.     1  col. 
1  week,   $1  00    $1  75    $4  00    $0  00     $!)  00    $14  Oa 
W.  T.  TINSLEY,  Proprietor. 


IPFINDHAM  COTJNTT  TRANSCRIPT, 

Published  in  Danielsville  and  Putnam. 
J.  Q.   A.  STONE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
The  only  local  paper  for  towns  comprising  a 
population  of  forty  thousand  inhabitants. 

Bona  flde    circulatitm,  Feb.  1,  1870,  twenty- 
three  bundled  (2,300)  and  constantly  increasing. 

MANITOWOC  TRIBITNE, 

Issued  weekly  at  Manitowoc,  Wis. 
FRED.     BORCHERDT,     Proprietor. 

ItATES  of  Advertising: 

(Twelve  lines  or  lees  make  a  square.) 

jia-       3w.       4w.       8w.       3m.       6m.       1  yr. 

Square    $1 50    $2  00    $3  50     $5  00     $8  00     $12  00 

THE  IiEV^^STO\rN  GAZETTE, 

GEO.  R.  FRY  SINGER,  Publisher, 
Lewistown,  Mifflin  County,  Pa. 
Advertising: 
.50  cents  per  incli  for  each  insertion,  unless  a 
specific  contract  is  made  at  other  rates. 


CARBONBAK.E   ADVANCE, 

Published  weekly  by  S.  S.  BENEDICT, 
Carbondale,  Pa. 
Advertisements  of  8  lines  inserted  3  weeks 
for  $1  .50. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York,  Agents, 

WAIiliKIIili  VAJLI.EY  TIMES, 

Published  Weekly  at 

MONTGOMERY,  ORANGE  COUNTY,  N.  Y. 

S.   H.  SAYER,  Editor  and   Proprietor. 
Superior  inducements  offered  to  advertisers. 
GEO.  P.  ROWELL   &  CO.,  New  York,  Agents. 


THE    ORANGE    JOURNAIi, 

E.  GARDNER,  EDITOR  and  Proprietor, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  ORANGE,  N.  J. 

A  First-class  Advertising  Medium. 
GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Advertising  Agents. 


THE    DARI.INGTON    SOUTHERNER, 

Published  at  Darlington  Court  House,  S.  C, 

By  J.  M.BROWN,  Proprietor. 

Advertising  Rates: 

One  inch,  one  insertion      -       -       -       -       $1  50 

Each  subsequent  Insertion    -       -       -       -      1  00 


STATESVII^IiE  AMERICAN, 

Issued  weekly  by  EUGENE  B.  DRAKE  &  SON. 
Statesville,  North  Carolina. 

As  an  advertising  medium  the  Aiuei-lcau  has 
no  superior  in  Western  North  Carolina. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE  WEEHIiY  BAT  BOOH, 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Published  by  JOHN  R.  HATHAWAY. 

1  inch  advertising  space  one  week  75c. ;  1  m.  $7. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


ZANESVir.L.E  COITRIER, 

PUBLISHED    DAILY    AND     WEEKLY. 

DOUGLAS,     NEWMAN     &     DODD, 
Publishers  and  Proprietors. 

ZANESVILLE,  OHIO. 

Onlj'  Daily  Paper  published  in  Zanesville. 
GEO.  P.  RO"WELL  &  CO.,  New  York,   Agents. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  »15 

The  Kalamazoo  Gazette^ 

PI7BI.ISHi:i>    EVERY     FRIDAY    M0R:VI:VG,     BT    JOSEPH    I.OMAX, 

MAIS  STREET,  OPPOSITE  K^VLAMAZOO  HOUSE,         -  -         KALAMAZOO,  MICHIGAN. 

Rates    of   Advertising  i 


1  w.  3w.  4w.  3  m.  6in.  1  jt. 

1  square,     $  .75  $2  00  $2  50  $5  00  $8  00  f  12  00 

2  squares,     150  3  25  400  850  14  00  20  00 

3  squares,     200  400  5  00  12  00  1GOO  2500 

4  squares,     250  500  G00  14  00  2000  3000 


1  w.    3  w.     4  w.      3  m.    em.  1  yr. 

1-4  col.,    -  $5  00  $10  00  $12  00  $20  00  $35  00  $45  00 

1-3  col.,    -     600     12  00     15  00     2500     4560  6000 

1-2  col.,    -10  00     2000     2500     45  00     55  00  9000 

1  column,    16  00     25  00     32  00    50  00     85  00  150  00 


Herald  of  Gospel  Liberty^ 

A  Religions  W'eelcly,  $3  Per  Annnm. 
SITIfDAT-SCHOOL.  HERAr.I>,  A  Semi-Montlily,  Thirty  Cents  Per  Annum. 

KLD.  H.  Y.  RUSH,  Editor.    Published  by  the  Christian  Publishing  Association,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

FRA>fK  BROWNING,  Agext. 
The  Organ  of  the  Christian  denomination  in  the  I7nited  States. 

It  has  a  large  and  increasing  circulation.  East,  West,  North  and  South,  as  well  as  the  Canadas. 
One  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  Northwest. 


Evening  Standard. 


PUBLISHED   EVERY  AFTERNOON,   BY  E.   ANTHONY  &    SONS,  AT  NT:W  BEDFORD.  MASS. 

Circulation  more  than  double  any  other  Paper  in  Southern  Massachusetts. 

Advertising  Rates — Daily  Edition: 

1  time.      1  w.       Im.      3m.     6m.    lyr.  It.    Iw.    Im.    3m.    6m.     lyr. 

1  inch,    -      -      $0  75      $2  00      $5  00     $10      $15      $25  |  1  col.,  -22  inch.,   $13    $32    $65    $135    $200    $350 

THE    REPrBr.ICA]V   STAJVDABB, 

Weekly,  in  quarto  form.    Circulation  much  larger  than  any  weelily  in  Southern  Massachusetts. 

Advertising  Bates— Weeltly  Edition  : 

Iw.       2w.       Im.     3m.   "  6m.    lyr.  Iw.     2w.    Im.   3m.    6m.    lyr. 

1  inch,     -     -     $0  75      $1       $1  75       $4       $  7      $12  |  1  col.,  18  inch.,    $12     $16    $25     $50     $75    $135 


Christian  Standard. 

A    WEEKHiT    REIilGIOUS    AIVD    FAMIL.X    WEW^SPAPEB. 

ISAAC  ERRETT,  Cincinnati,  Editor.        -       -       J.  S.  LAMAR,  Augusta,  Ga.,  Associate  Editor. 
TERaiS— $2  OO  Per  Awimm  in  Advance. 

Published  bt  R.  W.  Carroll  &  Co., 

115  and  117  West  Fourth  St., 

CINCIN^NATl,  O. 

National  Republican^ 

WASHi:x«To:*'   citt,   ».   c. 

Published  I>aily  and  fVeehly.         -  -         l/V.  J.  MURTAGH,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Advertising  Rates — i  agate  lines  make  a  square. 

It.  2 1.  6t.  Im.  3  m.  6  m.  lyr. 

1  square  daUy                     50  cts.  $      75  $1  75  $4  00  $10  00  $16  00  $30  00 

1  square  every  other  day  50    "  87  2  37  3  00  •         7  50  12  50  25  00 

1  square  twice  a  week       50"  94  269  287  600  10  00  20  00 

1  square  once  a  week         50"  100  300  200  500  750  15  00 


Van  Wert  Weekly  Bulletin, 

J.  H.  FOSTER, Editor  and  Proprietor. 

VAN    WERT,    OHIO. 

Official  Paper  of  the  Town  and  County— Circulation,  1,250— Republican  in  Politics. 

RATES    FOR    ADVERTISIiVG : 

3  Months.  6  Months.  1  Year.  I                                   3  Months.  6  Months.  1  Year. 

One  square,    -        -     $5  00  $  8  00  $12  00  |  1-4  column,  -        -     $10  00  $18  00  $25  00 

Two  squares,      -           6  00  12  00  18  00  I  1-2  column,        -        -    15  00  25  00  40  00 

Three  squares,       -       8  00  16  00  20  00  J 1  column,  -       -       30  00  40  00  60  00 


516 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


MARionr  corwTY  repubijIcaw, 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  FKIDAY,  BY 

Hitchcock     &     Co.,     Salem,    Illinois. 

Terms— In  Advance. 

One  copy,  one  year $2  00 

One  copy,  six  months,  ....  1  00 
One  copy,  three  months,       ....         75 

All  kinds  of  advertising  done  at  the  most 
reasonable  rates. 

Gbo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


TH£    CHIIililCOTHE  ADVERTISER. 


The  Largest  Democratic  Paper  in  the  State. 

Published  at  Chillicothe,  Ohio, 

By     J.     H.     Putnam,     Proprietor. 

OFFICIAL     PAPER     OF     THE     CITY. 


Largest  Circulation  of  any  Paper  in  Southern 
Ohio. 

ADVERTISING  RATES  REASONABLE. 


Geo.  p.  RowELL  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York  City. 


TBE  FORRE8TON  JOURIVAC, 

Published     every     Saturday    Morning, 

M.  V.  SALTZMAN,    Editor  and  Profkietor, 

Forreaton,  IllinoU. 


Advertising  Rates.— One  square,  I  wk.,  $1; 
1  mo.,  $2;  2  mos.,  $4;e  mos.,  $«;  1  year,  ^10;  1 
column,  1  wk.,  $12;  1  mo.,$18:3mos.,$25:(>mos., 
$36;  1  yr.,  $00. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


BlXOIf    TEI^EGRAPH    AITD    HERAXD. 

DLXON,  ILLINOIS. 
Published  by  the  Telegraph  and  Herald  Co. 


ADVERTISING 

RATES : 

1  w. 

1  m. 

3m9. 

6  ms. 

1  yr. 

1  square 

$1  50 

$1  00 

$8  00 

$12  00 

$16  00 

2  squares    - 

2  50 

6  00 

11  00 

16  00 

20  00 

3  squares    - 

3  50 

7  00 

14  00 

19  00 

25  00 

1-4  column  - 

5  00 

10  00 

18  00 

25  00 

40  00 

1-2  column  - 

7  00 

15  00 

25  00 

40  00 

60  00 

1  column    - 

10  00 

23  00 

40  00 

65  00 

100  00 

THE  KAIVKAKEE  TIJKES, 

Published  every  Wednesday  Morning,  at 
KaiLkak.ee,   Illinois. 

W.  F.  READY  &  SON,  PROPRIETORS. 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

One  square,  1  week,  $1 ;  2  weeks,  $1 50 ;  3  weeks, 
$2;  Imonth,  $2  50;  3mo.,$5;6mo.,$6;lyear,$10. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents, 


THE    SITULIVAJV    PROGRESS, 

P.  L.   S  H  U  T  T ,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Snlllvan,  Moultrie  Co.,  111. 


ADVERTISING  RATES: 

Per  square  of  ten  Unas  or  less,  $1  35  for  the 
first  insertion,  and  50  cents  for  each  additional 
insertion. 


THE  ROME   (GEORGIA)  COURIER, 

TRIWEEKLY  AND  WEEKLY. 

The  Oldest  Paper,  and  Liargest  Circulation 
In  Upper  Geor|^la. 

OVER    23     YEARS     SINCE     IT     WAS     ESTABLISHED. 

OfBcial  Organ  for  Floyd,  Polk,  Chattooga  and 

Dade  Counties. 

M.    DWINELL,    PROPRIETOR. 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

One  square  1  mo.,  $5;  3  mos.,  $10;  6  mos.,  $15; 
12  mos.,  $25;  one  column  (22  squares)  1  month, 
$45;  3  mos.,  $75,  6  raos.,  $130;  12  mos.,  $200. 


THE    GRATVKL.L.E    IIVDEPENBEIVT, 

PUBLISHED    WEEKLY,    BY 

J.  ED.  CLARKE,  Grayville,  Illinois. 

advertising  rates: 
1  mo.     3  mos.     6  mos.    12  mos. 


1  square 

4  squares  -     - 

6  squares  -     - 

1  col.,  Bourg's 

1  col.,  nonp'l 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents. 


$2  50 
8  00 
12  00 
20  00 
30  00 


$5  00 
12  00 
20  00 

m  00 

40  00 


$8  00 
18  00 
28  00 
38  00 
50  00 


$10  00 
25  00 
35  00 
60  00 
75  00 


THE  AJHERICVS  COURIER. 


OFFICIAL  JOURNAL  OF  THE  CITY. 


Published    Sbmi-Weekly   and  Weekly,  by 

E.  &  J.  R.   CHRISTIAN, 

Amerlcus,  Ga. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell    &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents, 
40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


THE  MABYX^AJVB  FARMER, 

An  Agricultural  Monthly, 
Pnbllahcd  by  8.  Sands  Mills  A,  Co., 

BALTIMORE,  MD. 


ADVERTISING  RATESt 

1  square,  10  lines,  or  less,  each  insert'n,    .    $1  50 

1  page,  one  year 120  00 

1  page,  1  insertion, 20  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE  Pr<AI9ri>EAXER, 

Published  at  Canton,  St.  Lawrence  Co.,  N.  Y. 
S.  P.  REMINGTON,  Proprietor. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISING: 

Oneinj3h,  1  wk.,  $1;  4  wks.,  1  75;  3  mos^  $3  25; 
6  mos.,  $6;  1  yr..  $10;  1-4  column,  1  w^,  $3;  4 
wks.,  $6;  3  mos.,  $10;  6  mos.,  $16;  1  yr.,  $25;  1-2 
column,  1  wk.,  $5;  4  wks.,  $10  50:  3  mos.,  $16;  6 
mos.,  $28;  1  yr.,  $50;  1  column,  1  wk.,  $9;  4  wks,, 
$15;  3  mos,  $30;  6  mos.,  $50;  1  yr.,  $90. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


criiniTow  REPUBiiicAjy, 

Lock  Haven,  Pa., 
GEO.  D.  BOWMAN,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Circulation  larger  than  any  Newspaper  pub- 
lished in  the  County.  Size  36  columns ;  $3  per 
annum.    Population  of  Lock  Haven,  8,000. 

RATES    OF    advertising: 

Squares.  1  time  3  times  3  mos.  6  mos.  1  year. 

1  square      -  $1  00      $2  00    $5  00     $7  00    $12  00 

6  squares    -  600       10  00     18  00      2200      3000 

1-2  column-  12  00       18  00     28  00      35  00       60  00 

1  column    -  20  00      30  00     50  00      60  00     100  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  517 


The  Eaton  Weekly  Democrat, 

AT  EATON,  PREBLE  COUNTY,  OHIO. 


SrBSCKIPTIO^r, Two  Dollars  per  Animm. 


ADTERTISiarG    RAT£S  : 

1  week.    2  weeks.    3  weeks.    1  month.  3  months.  6  months.  1  year. 

One  square,           -          -           $1  00        $1  50           $1  75           $2  00  $4  00  $6  00  $10  00 

Four  squares,             -           -         2  50           3  50              4  25              5  00  10  00  15  00  19  00 

One-half  column,           -               6  00           8  00              9  50             11  00  19  00  25  00  37  00 

One  column,    -           -           -      10  00         12  00            13  50            15  00  25  00  37  00  60  00 

GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Advertising  Agent.s,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


The  Carolina  Messenger. 

PUBLISHED   SEMI-WEEKLY  AND  WEEKLY, 
At  Goldsboro,  IV.  C. 

This  Journal  is  established  upon  a  firm  and  permanent  basis ;  is  published  in  the  heart  of  the 
rreat  cotton  region ;  in  the  most  fertile  and  best  agricultural  section  of  North  Carolina ;  imme- 
diately on  the  main  thoroughfare  of  travel  between  the  North  and  South,  and  at  the  intersection 
of  the  North  Carolina  and  Atlantic  Railroads,  leading  from  the  seaboard  to  the  mountains; 
offers  unsurpassed  and  most  superior  advantages  to  business  men  and  others  desiring  to  extend 
their  operations  in  one  of  the  best  sections  of  the  South.  The  Weekly  Messenger  has  now  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  paper  published  in  Eastern  Carolina.  Nearly  500  new  subscribers  have 
been  added  to  our  already  large  list  since  September  last,  when  the  Messenger  printing  office 
was  destroyed  by  fire.  It  is  the  organ  of  the  great  Democratic  Conservative  party  of  the  counties 
of  Wayne,  Greene,  Lenoir,  Pitt,  Johnson.JDuplin,  Jones,  Wilson,  Bladen,  Sampson,  &c.,  and  circu- 
lates freely  in  all  the  gi-owing  villages  and  towns  along  the  Railroad  from  Petersburg  and  Nor- 
folk, Va.,  to  Wilming:ton,  N.  C.,  and  from  the  seaboard  to  the  mountains.  Our  mail  facilities  are 
unsurpassed,  and  Goldsboro,  a  thri\-ing  town,  offers  all  encouragement  to  newspaper  enterprise, 
as  an  inspection  of  our  subscription  books  and  their  steadv  increase  will  certify.  Rates  reasonable. 
JlTXilUS  A.  BO:VITZ,  Managing  Kditor  and  Proprietor. 


Troy  Daily  Press. 


ORGAN  OF  THE  DEMOCRATIC  PARTY 

IN 

Rensselaer,   'Washington,  Saratoga  and  'Warren  Counties. 
THE  ONLY  DEMOCRATIC  DAILY  IN  THE  FIFTEENTH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT. 

PARM£:yT£R    A,    CI.ARK,  Puhltshera. 

The  Architectural  Review 

A3ri»    AMERICA3f    BFILDERS'    JOURNAr,. 

Devoted  to  the  development  of  that  Art  which  embi-aces  all  arts,  and  to  relative  Mechanical 
inventions;  to  the  spread  of  building  news,  practical  information,  etc.,  in  America. 
PUBLISHED    MONTHLY;    TERMS— «6    PER    ANNUM. 

Its  regular  contributors  are  the  ablest,  most  practical  and  enterprising  meli  of  the  times. 

It  is  the  organ  of  no  individual  or  section ;  on  the  contrary,  architects  and  others  are  solicited 
to  make  use  of  its  columns  for  descriptions  and  illustrations  of  prominent  buildings,  and  novel 
and  interesting  designs  from  every  portion  of  the  country,  thereby  opening  up  for  themselves  a 
wider  sphere  of  usefulness,  and  aiding  us  in  making  the  RevIew^  more  cosmopolitan. 

It  contains  illustrations  and  information  of  great  value  and  interest  to  the  general  public. 

Advertising    Rates  : 
For  full  page,  annually,       -  -  -    $1.50  00  I  For  eighth  page,  annually,        -  -         $37  50 

For  half  page,  annually,  -  -  87  50    For  one  insertion,  per  line  of  Nonpareil,  50 

For  quarter  page,  annually,  -  -       50  00  | 

For  additional  information,  write  to 

SLOAN  &  GOODRICH,  Editors  and  Proprietors,  152  South  Fourth  Street,  Philadelphia. 

CLAXTON,  REMSEN  &  H AFFELFINGER,  Publishers,  819  and  821  Market  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


518 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    HATTK-ETE. 

Daily,   Semi-weekly  and  Weekly. 

BURLINGTON,      IOWA. 

By    Edw^ards     A,    Beardslejr. 


The  oldest,  best,  and  most  widely  circulated 
Iowa  newspaper. 


Geo.  P.  RowELL  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


DES  MOnVES  TAI^IiET  OAZETTE. 


Publiabed    Weekly,    at   Eddyrllle,  Iowa, 


BY  JOHN  WILCOX. 


RATES    OF     ADVERTISING. 

For  one  square,  first  insertion, 
For  each  subsequent  insertion, 
Geo.  p.  Bowell  A  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


tl  00 
50 


COVIfCIIi    BI^UFFS    BVG1.E, 

Daily  and  Weekly, 

BABBITT    &    SON,    Publishers, 

Council  Blufln*,  Iowa. 


Advertising  Bates.— One  inch,  one  inser- 
tion, $1  50;  each  subsequent  insertion/ 75  cents. 
Geo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Agents. 


GAROIIVER  HOME  JOURIf  AI., 

Pliu.i.«<iied  Weekly,  at 

(iVKDINKR,  ME., 

H.    K.    Morrell,    Editor    and    Froprletor. 

Has  Largest  Local  Circulation  of  any  Paper 
in  the  State. 

It  does  not  enter  into  the  "  List  of  One  Hun- 
dred Papers  "  of  any  advertiser. 

Advertising  rates  low  for  its  circulation. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

OAZETTE    Agn>    ARGIJS, 

Published   Daily  and  Weekly,   at 

BURLINGTON,    IOWA, 

By  Charles   I.   Barker  Jt,  Co. 


Advertising  Rates.— One  column,  one  year, 
$300;  half  column,  one  year,  $160;  quarter 
column,  one  year,  $90;   one  square  (1  inch),  $25. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authoi-ized  Agents. 


IOWA    HOMESTEAD     AMTD     WESTERW 
FARM    JOURJVAXi, 

Published  Weekly,  by  WM.  DUANB  WILSON, 
Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Advertising     Rates  i 

Twenty -five  cents  a  line  for  less  than  one 
square.  One  square,  one  week,  $2;  one  month, 
$5;  three  months,  $12;  one  year,  $30;  one  col- 
umn, one  week,  $20;  one  month,  .$35;  three 
months,  $50;  one  year,  $160. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    MARIAIVIVA   COURIER, 

FRANK  BALTZKLL,  Editor  and  Publisher, 
Mar ianua ,    Florida . 


Only  Paper  published  in  the  five  Eastern  Coun- 
ties of  West  Florida. 


Advertising  Rates.— One  dollar  and  a  half 
per  square,  first  insertion;  $1  tor  subsequent 
Insertions.  Liberal  discount  on  advertise- 
ments inserted  for  a  longer  period  than  one 
month. 


THE  MEXICO  IIVI>EPE1¥I>EI«T, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY 

Henry    Humphries,    Mexico,    Ne^v    York. 


RATES  OF 

ADVERTISING 

Iw. 

2w. 

3w. 

4m. 

Cm. 

lyr. 

1  sqr. 

$0  75 

$1  25 

$1  50 

$3  50 

$(>  UO 

$10  00 

2  sqr. 

1  25 

2  00 

3  00 

5  25 

9  00 

15  00 

1-4  col. 

3  00 

5  00 

6  00 

10  00 

14  00 

18  00 

1-2  col. 

5  00 

8  00 

10  00 

12  00 

20  00 

30  00 

icol. 

8  00 

12  00 

14  00 

18  00 

.SO  00 

55  00 

THE     CI.IWTOW     COURAIfT 

Is  published  every 

Saturday  Morning,  at  Clinton,  Mass. 

BY  W.  J.  COULTER. 


Advertising  Rates.- One  square  of  12  line.i, 
one  insertion,  $1;  each  subsequent  insertion, 
25  cents. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell    &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

JOrRNAI.  Aixn  COURIER, 

PUBLISHED  BY 

J.    R.    ^    G.    G.    Stebbina, 

LITTLE  FALLS,  N.  V. 

Advertising  Rates.— 1  inch,  1  wk.,  $i .-  2  wk., 
$1  75;  3  wk.,  $2  50;  3  mos.,  $0;  6  mos.,  $9;  1  yr., 
$12;  14  column,  1  wk.,  $5;  2  wk.,  $7;  3  wk  ,  $9; 
4  wk.,  $10;  3  mos.,  $15;  6  mos.,  $25;  lyr.,  $3.5;  12 


THE    BAUVBRIBGE    ARGUS, 

WILLIS  M.  RUSSELL,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Balnbrldge,    Geor§;la. 


ADVERTISING    RATES: 


1  mo. 
1  square  $4  00 
4  squares  16  00 
6  squares  24  00 
10  squares  40  00 
1-2  column  44  00 


2  mos. 
$7  00 
20  00 
31  00 
55  00 
62  00 


3  nios. 
$9  00 
26  00 
38  00 
68  00 
74  00 


6  mos. 

$14  00 
3S  00 
48  00 
80  00 
89  00 


12  ms. 

$20  00 
50  00 
70  00 

110  00 

120  00 


THE    HU«rTSVH.i:.E    ADVOCATE, 

PUBLISHED      WEEKLY       AND       TRI-WEEKLY,      AT 

Huntsvllle,  Alabama, 

W.  B.   FIGURES,  Proprietor. 
The  largest  paper  in  Northern  Alabama.    Offi- 
cial organ  of  Madison  County,  and  for 
the  Northern  U.  S.  Judicial 
District  of  Alabama. 
Terms:    Tri-Weekly,  $5  ;  Weekly,  $3. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.  are  Agents  for  Adver- 
tising in  the  Advocate. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  519 

The  Sunday  Telegram. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  SUNDAY  MORNING, BY  J.  CLOUD   NORRIS. 

Office,  129  Baltimore   Street,  Baltimore,  9Id. 

Price  of  Subscription  :  Mail  Subscribers  will  be  served  at  $2  a  year,  payable  in  advance. 

Price  of  Advertising : 

1  sqr.,  1  insertion,  $0  50  1 1  square,  3  times,  $1  00  I  1  square,  3  mos,   $4  00  1 1  square,  1  jear.    $12  00 
"        twice,  75 1    "  1  month,    1  -25  |    "  6      "  7  00 1 

Five  lines  or  less  make  a  square.     Contracts  to  be  subject  to  special  agreement.    Marriages 
and  Obituary  notices,  25  cents.    Circulation,  13,000. 


Erie  Dispatch, 


»  A  I  li  T      A.HIJ*      WEEKIiY. 

The  leadinsr  journal  of  the  Nineteenth  (Pa.)  Congressional  District.    The  Baily  IMapatch 
is  guaranteeil  to  have  at  least  four  times  tbe  circulation  of  any  other  daily  in  the  city. 

Advertising  Rates  :    1  inch,  1  month,  $12;  3  mos.,  $21;  6  mos.,  $.30;    1  vear,  $40.    6  inches, 
I  mo.,  $30;  3  mos.,  $45;  6  mos.,  $85;  1  year,  $1.50.    24  inches  (1  column),  1  mo.,  |l00;   3  mos.,  $1S0;  6 

mos.,  $300;  1  vear,  Sk500.  

WTIiliARB,    BE1>W^AT    &    COOK, 
3ro.  lO  iVortli  Parle  and  15  Fifth  St.,  Erie,  Pa. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 

[EST.\.BLISHED  1804] 

Bucks  County  Intelligencer, 

I)OTI.ESTO^V:¥,    PE>T¥STI.VA]¥IA. 

ISSUED  WEEKLY.    SIZE,  30x47  INCHES.    BONA  FIDE  CIRCULATION,  4,200  COPIES. 
Subscription  Price,         .........         ^^  50  per  Tear. 

Advertising  Rates  : 
One  time,  per  inch  of  space,  $1  20;  3  times,  $1  80;  3  months,  $5  25;  6  months,  $9;  I  year,  $15. 
No  deduction  for  greater  space,  or  by  the  column.    Special  Notices  double  price;  cuts,  .50  per 
cent,  extra.    No  advertisements  or  notices  inserted  as  reading  matter  on  any  terms. 

HE^TBT  T.  I>ABI.i:V6TO:V,  Editor  and  Publlslier. 


Dally  Citizen  and  News. 

TiOyVELiL.,                                             Al)"»'EBTISI3rG    RATES  :  MASSACHTTSETTS. 

1-2  inch.    1  inch.    2  inches.    3  inches.  4  inches.    1-4  col.    1-2  col.    1  col. 

One  day,      -           -           -      $0  50          $U  75          $1  50           $2  25  $3  00           $3  75        $6  00    $10  00 

One  week,        -            -                1  75             2  00            4  00              6  00  8  00            10  00         15  00       25  00 

One  month,            -           -        3  .50            5  00            9  00            13  00  15  00            21  00        30  00       50  00 

Three  months.           -               550            7t)0          13  00            18  00  25  00            3000        45008000 

Six  months,                       -         700           10  00          17  00           25  00  3500            4000        6500     100  00 

One  year,         -           -              10  00          15  00          25  00            35  00  50  00            60  00       100  00     175  00 
Inside  advertisements,  10  per  cent,  advance.    Every-other-<lay  advertisements,  3-4  of  above 

prices.    In  Weekly  American  Citizen  add  40  per  ct.  to  daily  price.  KNAPP  &  MOREY,  Pro'rs. 


The  Syracuse  Journal^ 

STRACirSE,     OA'ONBAGA    COUWTT,    IXEW    YORK. 
TRUAIR,    SMITS    &.   CO.,    Proprietors. 

J.  G.  K.  Truair.        James  Terwilliger.        Carroll  E.  Smith.        Dwight  H.  Bruck. 
The  circulation  is  the  largest  in  Central  New  York,  and  the  advertising  rates  are  low. 
Daily  Journal,      ---------        $8  GO  per  Tear. 

Seml-¥Veelily  Journal,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -       4  OO  per   Tear. 

■^Veelily  Journal,    --.------  2    OO  per  Tear. 

Our  JOBBING  DEPARTMENT  is  complete  in  every  respect.  TRUAIR,  SMITH  &  CO. 

Orange  County  Eagle^ 

PUBI^ISHED    ^VEEMTiT    AT    ^VEST    RA:V1>0I.PH,     VERMONT. 
BT    P.    P.    RIPLET. 

TERMS    OF    ADVERTISING: 
One  square  of  five  lines,  one  week,       ........      ^15  qq 

For  each  subsequent  insertion,  additional,         -  •  -  -  -  -  •      0  5o 

1 8  column,  per  year,    -       -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  25  00 

1-4  column,  per  year,       --  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -4200 

1-2  column,  per  year,  --.--...  -jjOOO 

A  liberal  discount  will  be  made  with  those  advertising  yearly. 


520 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE  TfTEIiliSBTTBG  HKRAIiD, 

Conducted  by  the  present  proprietor  continu- 
ously since  1848. 


The  longest  one-ownership  of  any  newspaper 
in  West  Virginia. 

J.  G.  JACOB, 
Editok  and  Proprietoe. 

THE  ]>RESI>£]¥  JMOKITOR, 

ISSUED  WEEKLY  AT 

DRESDEN,    OHIO, 
By     Peacock     &     Son. 


Advertising;  Rates  t 

Each  square  (one  inch  of  column),  transient 
and  legal,  $1  50  for  the  first,  and  75  cents  for 
each  subsequent  insertion. 

Business  cards,  per  square,  three  months,  ^4; 
six  months,  $6;  twelve  months,  $8. 

Mercantile,  by  the  year,  f  (>  per  square. 

liA    BEI.I.£    MIRROR. 

THE  MtRROR  IS  THE  ONLY  PAPES  PUBLISHED  AT 

OCONOMOWOC,  Wis., 

The  greatest  summer  resort  in  the  West,  and 
circulates  tlirough  the  richest  farming  country 
in  the  State.  Circulation  over  600.  Sates  very 
liberal. 

Address— McGregor  &  Sumner, 

Publishera. 

TH£     8£I<}IIA    PRESS, 

A  REPUBLICAN  PAPER, 

Published  Weekly  at  Selraa,  Alabama, 

The  most  important  railroad  centre  in  the 
State,  and  in  the  very  heart  of  the  cotton-grow- 
ing region.  The  Press  visits  alike  the  cabin  of 
the  freedman  and  the  mansion  of  the  planter;  is 
read  by  all  classes  and  both  parties.  Three 
dollars  per  year.  Advertising  rates  reasonable. 

THE     REGISTER    AITD    VEIVTIL^ATOR 

IS    PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY 

GEORGE    W.    HAISLET, 

City  of  Decorah,  Iowa. 

The  bona  flde  cash-paying  circulation  of  this 
paper  is  nearly  double  that  of  any  paper  ever 
established  in  Winnesheik  County.  Business 
men  take  notice ! 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

THE    liAJVSIJVG    miRROR, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY 
F.  C.  MEDARY, 

At  Lansing,  Allamakee  Co.,  Iowa. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

One  square  (one  inch)  one  week  -    -    -    -    $  1  50 

Each  subsequent  insertion 75 

One  square  3  months 5  00 

One  square  6  months 8  00 

One  square  one  year 12  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    WEEKLY    RECORDER, 

Fayetteville,  Onondaga  County,  N.  Y. 
F.     A.     DARLING,    Editor     and     Proprietor. 
A  seven-column,  24  x  36  paper,  published  in  the 
town    of   Manlius,   the   largest  town    in   the 
county,  in  the  midst  of  a  wealthy  agricultural 
and  manufacturing  population. 
The  Recorder 
has  a  large  circulation  also  in  adjoining  towns. 

Terms :  $1 .50  a  year  in  advance.  Advertising 
rates  very  reasonable.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co., 
Agents,  or  address  as  above. 


THE    CAIVTON   PRESS, 

CONDUCTED     BY     J.    W.    BARRETT, 

CANTON,  MISSOURI, 
A    Reliable     Democratic     Journal. 


RATES  OF  ADVERTISING: 

Per  line.  Per  square.  Per  column. 
One  week    -    -    $0  20  $  1  50  $  15  00 

Three  weeks     -    0  50  3  00  25  00 

Three  months    -  0  75  6  00  40  00 

Six  months  -    -    1  25  9  00  60  00 

One  year    -    -    -  2  00  15  00  100  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


l>OI>GE   COVNTir   REPUBIilCAjy, 


Published  every  Friday  at 

Kasson,  Dodge  County,  Minn. 

By  U.  B.  SHAVER. 

Rates  of  Advertising;  t 

One  column,  one  year. 
One  half  column,  one  year,    - 
Quarter  column,  one  year. 
Quarter  column,  six  months. 
One  squafe,  one  year. 
One  square,  six  months. 
One  square,  one  week, 


$75  00 
45  00 
30  0(V 
18  00 
12  00 
6  00 

1  oa 


THE    ]>£I.Af¥ARE    GAZETTE, 

Published  Every  Wednesday,  by  A.  M.  PAINE, 

At  Delhi,  Delaware  County,  N.  Y., 

At  92  Per  Annum. 

Advertisements  insei-ted  at  .50  cents  per 
square  (12  lines  or  less)  for  the  first  insertion, 
and  25  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion.  Ad- 
vertisements sent  without  the  number  of  inser- 
tions marked  thereon  will  be  inserted  until  for- 
bid.   Oflicial  notices  as  prescribed  by  statute. 


MATTOON    RADICAL    REPUBIilCAW, 

BY  NOYES  &  ELLIS,  PUBLISHERS, 
Mattoon,  III. 


Rates    of 

Advertising 

! 

2  w. 

3  w. 

1  m.     3  m. 

6  m. 

1  yr. 

1  square, 

$1  80 

$2  90 

$3  40    $4  20 

$0  80 

$8  00 

2  squares. 

3  00 

3  60 

4  20       6  60 

9  40 

14  00 

3  squares. 

4  50 

5  40 

6  .30       9  00 

12  20 

19  00 

4  squares, 

6  00 

6  90 

7  80     12  00 

16  00 

27  00 

5  squares, 

7  50 

9  00 

11  40     15  00 

20  00 

30  00 

CRAWFORD  COITWTV  ARGTTS, 

PUBLISHED  AT  ROBINSON,  ILL  , 
By  GEO.  W.  HARPER. 


Rates    of   Advertising  s 

3  mos.    6  mos. 

One  column $20  00      $30  00 

Half  column 15  00       20  00 

Quarter  column    ....    6  00       1000 

Transient  advertisements  will  be  charged  $1 
per  square  for  the  first  insertion,  and  50  centa 
for  each  additional  insertion ;  and  if  not  paid 
for  in  advance  25  per  cent,  will  be  added. 


12  mos. 

$.50  00 

30  00 

15  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


521 


The  Independent  Press 


IS 


OF    USEFUL 


A     WEEKLY      NEWSPAPER,     DEVOTED      TO     THE     DISSEMINATION 
KNOWLEDGE   AND  THE  DEFENSE  OF  PUBLIC  BIGHTS. 
Pablisbed  at  Port  JeflSeraon,  Tle-w  Tork. 

Editor  akd  Pkoprietor. 


2  ins.  Im.     Sva.     6  m.  1  srr. 

$4  2.1  $6  3.1  $l;i  00  $21  00  $32  00 

500  700     15  00     24  00  3500 

7  .iO  12  00     25  00     36  00  60  00 

10  00  15  00     30  00     48  00  80  00 

12  00  18  00    35  00     60  00  100  00 


a.,  ja 

AJtlVU 

_ 

BATES 

OF    ADVERTISEVC 

1  ins. 

2  ins. 

Im. 

:>ui. 

6  m. 

1  VT. 

lins. 

1-2  inch, 

$   .50 

$1  00 

$1  50 

$i  .50 

$5  00 

$8"  00 

5  inches,  $2  75 

1  incli, 

.7.1 

1  25 

2  00 

4  .iO 

6  00 

10  00 

/1-4  col.,       3  00 

2  inches, 

1  25 

2  00 

3  50 

7  00 

10  00 

17  00 

1-2  col.,       5  00 

3  inches. 

1  75 

2  75 

4  50 

9  00 

14  00 

22  00 

3-4  col.,        7  00 

4  inches. 

2  i) 

3  50 

5  50 

11  00 

18  00 

27  00 

1  column,  9  00 

Special  Notices  twenty-five  per  cent,  additional  to  the  above  rates. 


The  Evening  Post 


UN^TES  THE   HAKTFORD  EVENING   PRESS  AND   MORNING  POST,  COMBINING  THE  CIR- 
CULATION OF  THE  TWO  PAPERS. 
It  is  published  in  three  editions,  every  afternoon,  Sundays  excepted, 
BY  THE  EVE^SEWG  POST  ASSOCIATIO^JT, 
le  and  18  Asylum  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

It  has  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other  evening  paper  in  the  State.  Its  country  circulation 
is  more  extensive  than  that  of  any  other  paper,  and  advertisers  will  see  that  it  offers  them  ad- 
Tantages  which  no  other  paper  can. 

THE   CO:V»ECTICUT  POST. 

THE  L.\RGEST  AND  BEST  WEEKLY  PUBLISHED  IN  THE  STATE, 
Is  issued  in  quarto  form  every  Thursday,  with  a  twelve  column  Supplement  every  fortnight, 
containing  an  interesting  variety  of  miscellaneous  reading,  stories,  &c.,  with  a  careful  selectioii 
of  the  impo'.-tant  news  items  of  the  day.  and  editorials  on  political  and  other  toDics. 

Sabscrlption  price,  $2  OO  per  Tear.    Advertising  rates  fornisbed  on  application. 


Amerikanische  Post. 


(AMEBICAIV    POST.) 


MOITTHLT;    EIGHT    PAGES. 


SIZE    OF    PAPElt,   24x34. 


BETOTED    TO    GElVEBAIi    I^TFOBMATIO^T    OF    AMEBIC  AIV    POLITICS, 

SOCIETY,  a:xt*  ge::vebax.  xetvs. 

SOLD  ON  BOARD  OF  EVERY  STEAMER   LEAVING   EUROPE  FOR  THE  UNITED  STATES 

WITH    EMIGRANTS; 
Also,    at    Every   Bookstore    in   Germany. 


The  Irish  Citizen. 


A  TYEEKIiT  If E^VSPAPEB,  PUBLISHED  I'S  THE  CITT  OF  IfEW  TOBK. 

PROPRIETOR  AND  EDITOR,  -  JOHN  MITCHELL. 

The  main  purpose  of  the  Irisb  Citizen  has  been,  and  will  continue  to  be,  to  develop  and  ex- 
alt the  sentiment  of  Irish  Nationality,  especially  on  this  Continent,  where  the  citizens  of  Irish 
birth  will  probably  have  it  in  their  power  one  day  to  redeem  their  kindred  at  home  from  op- 
pression, and  raise  up  Ireland  an  Independent  Nation.  Its  aim  will  also  be  to  defend  the  Irish 
People  from  unjust  attack,  and  make  themselves  and  their  cause  better  known  in  this,  their 
adopted  countrj-,  where  it  is  the  persistent  object  of  English  and  Anglo-American  writers  to 
overwhelm  them  with  slander  and  insult.  It  will  contain,  as  heretofore,  several  series  of  Local, 
Historical,  and  Biographical  Essays  and  Sketches;  together  with  occasional  Irish  and  English 
Correspondence,  and  a  selection  of  the  best  Foreign  and  Domestic  Intelligence.  As  an  adver- 
tising medium  the  Irisb  Citizen  may  be  safely  recommended. 

Terms  of  Subscription  :  By  the  year,  $3;  half  year,  $1  50;  clubs  of  10  or  more,  to  one  ad- 
dress, for  one  year,  each,  $2  50.  Bates  or  Advertising  :  Yearly,  half  yearly  or  quarterly  ad- 
vertisements, per  line,  10  cents ;  under  three  months,  per  line,  15  cents;  Special  Notices,  per  line, 
85  cents;  Notices  in  reading  columns,  per  line,  40  cents.    Address 

P.    O.    BOX   5,S14,    Wew   York    City. 


622 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


AMES      I9rT£:iiIiIGX:iVC£R, 

Published  Weekly,   at  Ames,  Iowa, 

BY    A.    MCFADDEX,    PROPRIETOR, 

j(^  Has  a  rapidly  increasing  circulation.  St 

Bates     for    Advertising : 

1  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 
One  square,  f  1  50  $2  .50  $4  50  $7  50  $13  00 
One-fourth  col.,  450  700  10  00  18  00  3000 
One-half  col.,  10  00  14  00  20  00  30  00  55  00 
One  column,  15  00  20  00  30  00  55  00  100  00 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

TS£    JUNIATA    SJQrVTIIVX:!., 

Established  in  1846. 

M.  L.  LITTLEFIELD,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Published  Eveiy  Wednosday  Morning, 

At  Mifflintow.v,  Pa. 

Bates    ot    Advertising  t 

For  less  than  three  months,  for  one  square  of 

eight  lines  or  less,  one  insertion,  75  cents ;  three, 

$1  50,  and  50c.  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 

3  m.       6  m.         1  yr. 

One  square, $4  50      $6  00      flO  00 

Two  squares, 6  00        9  00        15  00 

Half  column, 18  00      25  00        45  00 

One  column, .30  00      45  00        80  00 


THE  POBTI.AIVD  AI>V£BTISEB. 


THE  BOMAN  CITIZEIV, 

Published  weekly  by 

SANDFORD     &     CARR, 

Editors   and    Proprietors. 

OflSce  Merrill  Block,  corner  James  and  Domi- 

nick  Sts.,  Rome.  Oneida  Co.,  X.  Y. 

Terms  of  Advertising  s 

For  Legal  Notices  and  Official  Advertisements, 

charges  will  be  made  according  to  the  rates 

established  by  law,  to  wit:  75  cents  a  folio  for 

first  publication,  and  50  cents  a  folio  for  each 

subsequent  publication,  counting  100  words  as  a 

folio. 

Gko.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE     DEMOCBAT, 

Published  every  Thursday,  by  O.  A.  J.  Vaughan, 
At  Laconia,  N.  H. 
Terms— $1  50  per  year,  in  advance;  $1  75  if 
paid  within  the  year,  or  $2  beyond  the  year. 


Bates    ol 


1  inch, 

2  inches, 

3  inches, 

4  inches, 
1-4  col., 
1-2  col.. 


1  w. 
$1  00 
!?00 

2  50 

3  00 
3  .50 
5  00 


1  column,  9  00 


3w. 
$1  50 

2  75 

3  .50 

4  00 
4  50 
7  00 

13  00 


Advertising  t 

1  m.     3  m.      6  m. 
f  3  00 

5  00 

6  00 
8  00 

11  00 
20  00 
35  00 


f  1  75 

3  00 

4  00 

4  .50 

5  00 
8  00 

15  00 


$4  00 
6  50 
10  00 
14  00 
20  00 
35  00 
60  00 


I  yr. 
$6  00 

II  50 
18  00 
25  00 
30  00 
60  00 

100  00 


THE   MUiVCY   liUIttllVABY 
And  liycomiug  County  Advertiser. 


Published  every  Tuesday  by 
GEORGE  L.  I.  PAINTER. 

Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  One  Dol- 
lar AND  Fifty  Cents  per  square,  for  three  in- 
sertions, and  Twenty-Five  Cents  additional 
for  every  subsequent  insertion. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  Y^ork. 


BliACK    BIVEB    GAZETTE, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Ludlow,  Vermont, 
BY  RUFUS  S.  WARNER. 


Advertising     Bates : 


Im. 

1  square,        $1  50 

2  squares,  2  50 
1-4  column,  4  50 
1-2  column,  8  00 
1  column,       15  00 


2  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 

$2  50  $3  00  $4  00  $5  00 

300  400  5  50  700 

7  00  9  00  12  00  20  00 

12  50  15  00  20  00  26  00 

23  00  28  00  38  25  50  00 


Published  every  Tuesday  by 
JOSEPH  W.  BAILEY, 

At  Portland,  Mich. 
Rates  of  Advertising  i 

Space.  1  w.         1  m.       3  m.     6  m.      lyr. 

1  square,       $100         $3         $6         $8         $12 

2  squares,  2  50  5  8  12  16 
1-4  column,  5  00  8  15  20  25 
1-2  column,          8  00           15           25           30           40 

1  column,        12  00  20  30  40  75 


THE     JEFFEBSOiyiAN, 

Established  in  1843, 
Has  now    a  Circulation    Unparalleled  among 

Local  Newspapers. 

Published  every  Saturday,  in  West  Che«ter,  Pa. 

W.  H.   HODGSON,   PROPRIETOR. 

Advertising    Rates  t 

It.       2t.         3t.        4t.       3m.    6m.    ly. 

1  inch,      $1 20    $1  50    $1  80    $2  10    $5  25    $9    $15 

2  inches,     2  40      3  00      3  60      4  20     10  56     18      30 

3  inches,     3  60      4.50      5  40      6  30     15  75    27      45 

4  inches,     480      600      720      840    2204    37      60 


THE  liAlVESBOBO  HEBATiD, 


Published  weekly  at  Lanesboro,  Minn., 

BY    J.    LUTE.    CHRISTIE, 

Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Bates  of  Advertising : 

1-4  column,  three  months,  ....  $15 
1-2  column,  three  month.n.  -  -     20 

1  column,  three  months,     ...       -         30 

1-4  column,  six  months, 25 

1-2  column,  six  months,         ....         35 

1  column,  six  months, 50 


THE  ITHACA  DEMOCBAT 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY,  BY 

SPENCER  &  WILLIAMS. 

Ithaca,  Tompkins  County,  N.  Y. 

Advertising  Bates : 

Iw.       2w.    3w.      Im.     3m.  Om.  1  yr. 

1  sqr.,    $  1  .50    $2  .50    $  3    $  3  .50    $  6  $10    $15 

1-4  col.,         5  00       7  00        8       10  00       18  25       30 

1-2    "             7  00     10  00       12       15  00      25  40       60 

1     "           10  00     15  00      20      25  00       40  70     100 


THE    SUWBrRT    GAZETTE 

Is  published  every  Saturday  Morning, 

BY'    A.    A.    &    JOHN    YOUNGMAN, 

At  Sunbury,  Northumberland  County,  Pa. 

Advertising     Rates : 

Ten  lines  of  Minion,  or  less,  make  one  square. 
It.        3w.      4w.       3m.       6m.      lyr. 

1  square,    $1  00    $2  00    $2  50    $5  00    $7  00    |!12  00 

2  squares,  2  00  4  00  4  .50  8  00  12  00  18  00 
4  squares,  4  00  7  00  8  00  12  00  16  00  25  W 
6  squares,  6  00  10  00  12  00  18  00  22  00  30  00 
1-2  col'mn,  12  00  18  00  20  00  28  00  35  00  60  00 
1  column,   2400     30  00     3500     5000     70  00     100  00 


THE  ANGELICA  REPORTER, 

C.  F.  &  G.  W.  DICKINSON,     -     -    Proprietors. 

Angelica,  Allegany  County,  N.  Y. 

The  Reporter  has  a  larger  circulation  than 

any  other  paper  in  the  county.    Over  1,000. 

j(S-  It  is  the  oldest  paper  in  the  county. 

JtS"  It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  county. 

>93=  It  is  the  only  paper  published  at  the  coun- 
ty seat. 

Column  Advertisements  (22  inches)  per  year, 
privilege  of  quarterly  changes,  $100;  6  m.,  $60; 
3  m.,  $35. 

1-2  column,  1  year.  $55;  6  m.,  $30;  3  m.,  $20. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  523 

The  National  Union. 

«REEarEvii:x.E,  tex^t. 

Snbseriptloit,  .-.---       $a  per  Aiumm,  in  Advance. 

THE  DEMOCRATIC   ORGAN  OF  THE  FIRST  COXGRESSIOXAL  DISTRICT. 
AdT-ertisixtg   Rates 


1  square  (10  lines  or  less),  1  in.sertlon.       -  $1 

''        3  months,    -           -           -           -  -      5 

"       t;       '•                 ....  8 

"        per  annum,           -           -           -  -    12 


1-8  column,  1  year,       .  .  -  -       $16 

1-4       "  '' « 

1-2       ..  "  ....         70 

1  •«  " 130 

BARITETT  A  WAIT,  Pwblisliew. 


The  Southern  Presbyterian 

AX1*  presbyteria:^  esbex:. 

Pnbllahed   Weekly    hy   J.^MES    >VOOI>RO^V,    Colombia,    S.    C. 

ADVERTISEMENTS : 

One  inch,  first  insertion,  $1 ;  each  subsequent  insertion,  75  cents;  four  insertions,  $3;  IS 
insertions,  $6;  26  insertions.  $10;  52  insertions,  $15.  On  advertisements  of  five  inches  and 
upwards,  a  discount  of  20  per  cent,  on  above  rates  allowed. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell,  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  Xew  York. 


The  Religious  Telescope, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY   AT  §2  PER  AXXUM  FOR  THE 

CHFRCH    OF    THE    UNITED    BRETHREN    IN    CHRIST. 

Rev.    W.   J.    SHUET,    Pnblislier, 

DATTON,     OHIO. 


Bates  of  Advertising  : 

One  9qu£««  (10  lines  Agrate  typo,  or  its  equivalent  space),  first  insertion,        -  -  -       $1  50 

One  square,  eacL  additional  insertion,     -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -100 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  Xew  York. 


The  Antwerp  Gazette. 

PITBIilSHED  EVERT  THTRSDAY, BY  W.  E.  OSBOBST, 

ANTWERP,  PAULDING  COUNTY,  OHIO. 
Tlie    ILiargest    Cii-culation    In    tbe    Conntjr. 

Advertising;   Rates  : 

One  square,  10  lines,  one  insertion,    -  -     $1  |  Each  subsequent  insertlDn,     ...    50c. 

Liberal  discounts  on  the  above  terms  to  yearly  advertisements. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co  ,  40  Park  Row,  New  Y'ork,  Agents. 

The  Hancock  Courier 

IS    P1JBr.I8HE»    W^EEKXiY    BY    L^E^VIS    GI.ESSNER. 
FINDI.AY,     OHIO. 


THE    OFFICIAL    ORGAN    OF    HANCOCK    COUNTY. 


CI»CI71,ATION, 1,300. 

Advertising  Rates  : 

One  square,  one  week,  f  1  00 ;  each  additional  insertion,  50  cents. 
Gbo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  Advertising  Agents. 


Morrow  County  Sentinel. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  COUNTY. 
Pnbllslied  Weekly,  by J.  W.  GRIFFITH, 

Mt.  Gilead.  Ohio. 


Advertising  Rates  : 

One  dollar  per  square  (of  10  lines)  one  insertion;  one  month,  f2  50:  one  year,  $10.    Larger 
amounts  on  favorable  terms. 

Gbo.  p.  Rowbll  &  Co.,  Advertl8ii%  A^Cbts,  40  Park  Bow,  New  York. 


524 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THi:  liESIili:   ]I£RAX.I>. 


JAMES  H.  FORD  &  CO.,  PubUshers. 

Leslie,  Michigan. 

Rates  for  Adverttsiug^  t 


Space. 

1  w. 

2  w. 

4w. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

Ivr. 

1  square, 

$  100 

$  123 

$  250 

$5 

$  7 

$  10 

2  squares. 

175 

200 

400 

7 

10 

15 

1-4  column, 

400 

350 

700 

10 

15 

20 

1-2  column, 

600 

800 

10  00 

18 

25 

35 

1  column. 

10  00 

14  00 

18  00 

23 

36 

60 

THE      "STATESMAN," 

Columbia,  Missouri. 

Oldest  Paper,  -vritb  Tvro  Exceptions,  West 

of  the  misslsslppl. 

LARGER  CIRCULATION    AND    PATRONAGE 
Than  any  Country  Paper  in  the  State. 
49~  Rat«s  reasonable. 

W.  F.  SWITZLER,  Publisher. 


THE  FRAJVKFORT  CRESCENT, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY 

J.  T.  COX,  Frankfort,  Ind. 
Largest  Circulation  of  any  paper  in  the  country. 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

One  square,  10  lines,  one  insertion,  f  150;  each 
subsequent  insertion,  f  1  00. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    CORTDOBT    REPrBIilCAN, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  BY  ADAMS  &   SELF, 
At  Corydon,  Indiana.   ■ 


Advertising  Terms  t 

One  square,  10  lines  or  less,  brevier,  one 

week, $1  50 

Each  additional  insertion,    -       -       .       .         90 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  Y'ork. 


THE   GRATIOT    JTOVRIVAX, 

Published  every  Thursday  morning,  at  Ithaca, 

Gratiot  County,  Michigan,  by 

D.  TAYLOR. 

Advertising  Rates: 

One  inch  space  or  less,  one  week,  50  cents;  for 

each  subsequent  week  during  a  period  of  two 

months,  25  cents;  for  each  week  after  two  mos., 

10  cents. 

3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 

$500        $800         $12  00 

8  00    12  00      20  00 

12  00    20  00     35  00 

20  00    35  00     55  00 


Space. 
One-eighth  column. 
One-fourth        " 
One-half  " 

One  " 


THE    SUiWCTER    NEWS, 
Sumter,  S.  C, 
DARR  &  OSTREN,  PROPRIETORS. 
This  paper  is  published  (weekly)  in  one  of  the 
most   prosperous  counties  of  South  Carolina. 
Being  located  in  a  central  part  of  the  State — on 
a  through  line  of  railroad — with  an  extensive 
circulation,  this  journal  offers  advantages  as 
an  advertising  medium   unsurpassed  bv  any 
other.    Specimen    copies    sent   on   receipt   of 
stamp  for  postage.    This  paper  publishes  offi- 
cial sales  of  the  county.    Subscription,  $3. 

For  terms,  &c.,  apply  to  Geo.  P.  Rowell  & 
Co.,  New  York,  or  address  as  above. 


THE    DEMOCRATIC    I^EAOER, 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  FRIDAY  BY 
CAUL  &  FREEMAN, 
No.  63  and  65  Court  Street,  Binghamton,  K 
TERMS— 91.50  Per  Tear  in  Advance. 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

1  w.      2w.  Im.  2  m.  3m.    6  m.  1 

$125  $2  00  $3>>0  $^50 

2  00  3.50  5  00  7  00 

2  75  4  50  7  00  9  00 

5  00  7  00  1100  15  00 

8  00  12  00  18  00  23  00 

12  00  15  00  25  00  45  00 


1  sqr., 

2  " 

3  " 
1-4  col. 
1-1  col. 
Icol. 


I  75 
12i5 
175 
3-25 
550 
900 


6  m. 
$  7 

10 
15 
25 
36 
55 


^0 
17 
25 
35 
55 


GENESEE     DEMOCRAT. 


Published  weekly 
By  JENNY    &    FELLOWS, 

At  City  of  Flint,  Mich. 
Terms    of  Advertising: 

One  square,  one  week. 
One  square,  two  weeks, 
One  square,  three  weeks, 
One  square,  one  month. 
One  squai-e,  three  months, 
One  square,  one  year, 


$  1  00 
1  50 

1  75 

2  00 
4  00 

10  00 


Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


FATHER    ABRAHAM    (WEEKJLT), 

THE     CHEAPEST    AND    BEST    POLITICAL 

NEWSPAPER    IN    CENTRAL 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Circulation,       ....       Over  3,300 

"  Pit    Schwefflebrenner's"    Pennsylvania 
Deutsch  productions  appear  weekly. 

Unobjectionable  advertisements  inserted  at 
reasonable  rates. 

RAUCH  &  COCHRAN,  Publishers, 
Lancaster,  Pa. 


AMERICAN  CHRISTIAN  REVIEW, 

FRANKLIN  &  RICE,  Editors  and  Publishers, 

CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 

Circulation,    9,500. 

Rates  of  advertising :  One  square  10  lines,  for 
1  insertion,  $1;  each  additional  insertion, 
except  when  ordered  for  a  month,  $1 ;  1  square 
4  times,  $4;  1  square  8  times,  $6;  1  square  12 
times,  $8;  1  square  26  times,  $15;  1  square  52 
times,  $25;  each  additional  square  or  half 
square,  in  the  same  proportion.  Payments  due 
in  advance,  unless  otherwise  agreed. 


PAGE  COURIER. 


Published  weekly  by  F.  M.  PERRY. 

Luray,  Page  Co.,  Va. 

Terms  of  Advertising : 

The  following  are  our  terms  of  advertising, 
wliich  will,  in  no  wise,  be  departed  from : 
One  square  (8 lines  or  less),  1st  insertion,    $  1  00 
Each  subsequent  insertion,  -  -  50 

One  square,  12  months,  -  -  13  00 

One        "  6  months.        -  -  -  8  00 

One       "         3  months,  -  -  5  00 


1.EHIGH    VAr,IiET    DAIIiY    NEWS, 

Published  Daily,  at  Allentown,  Pa., 
BY  HARLACHER  &  WEISER. 


Advertising   Rates  : 

Id.      1  w.     1  m.     3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 

1  square,  $100    $2  00    $5  00    $9  00  $14  00  $20  00 

1-4  col.,  -     3  00       6  50     15  00     25  00       .^5  00  50  00 

1-2  col.,  -      6  00     12  00     24  00     40  00       60  00  90  00 

Icol.,      -    10  00     2i00     42  00     60  00  100  00  150  00 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  525 

The  Weekly  Floridian. 

Published  at  Tallahassee,  Florida.    DTKE  A,  SOX,  Editors  and  Proprietors. 
THE  OLDEST  PAPER  EST  THE  STATE. 

Published  in  the  most  populous  and  rich  portion  of  Florida,  where  it  has  a  larger  circulation 
than  any  other  journal.  In  politics  it  is  and  ever  has  been  Democratic  and  ConservatlYe,  and  is 
regarded  as  the  leading  Conservative  paper  in  the  State. 

Rates    of  Ad-vertising. 


1  week. 

3  weeks. 

4  weeks. 

3  month.    6  months.    9  months.    1  year. 

1  square, 

$  1  00 

$  2  30 

$  3  25 

$8                $12               (17               $20 

3     " 

•      300 

7  50 

!)  75 

19                    29                    39                    44 

5     " 

5  00 

11  00 

13  00 

29                    47                    92                    68 

M     " 

-    12  00 

24  00 

30  00 

62                    99                  128                   148 

18     " 

18  00 

36  00 

45  00 

94                  137                  177                  205 

U      " 

-    24  00 

48  00 

60  00 

110                   175                   230                  263 

Liberal  deduction  made  to 

"  contract' 

advertisers. 

A  square  is  ten  minion  lines  or  less. 

The  New  Yorker, 


A    COIttPriETE    WEEKLY    MIRROR    OF    THE    VTORLI), 

Will  contain  choice  Literary  Selections,  as  well  as  Original  Revolutionary  Tales,  Stories,  Ro- 
mances, Editorials,  Poems,  &c. 

TERMS— Invariabljr  in  Advance: 
Single  copies,  delivered  to  city  subscribers,  I  Three  copies,  per  annum,     -  .  -     $5  50 

per  annum,     -  -  -  -  -     $3  50 1  Five         »i  <t         4.  .  .  ^  ^^ 

Mailed  to  the  country,      -  -  -  2  00 1  Ten  "  «         ««  .  .  -     17  50 

Two  copies,  per  annum,       -  -  .       3  75 1 

Any  larger  number,  addressed  to  names  of  subscribers,  $1  85  each.  An  extra  copy  will  be 
sent  to  every  club  of  ten.  Canada  subscribers  must  send  20  cents  each  in  addition,  to  prepay 
United  States  postage.    Single  copies,  for  six  months,  $1  25. 

C.  MATHEWS,  Proprietor,  27  Xew  Chambers  Street,  Xew  York. 

Specimen  numbers  will  be  sent  to  all  applicants  for  five  cents  in  postage  currency. 

NOTICE.— TA«  Xew  Yorker  can  be  procured,  by  city  or  country  dealers,  of  the  wholesale 
agents.  Retail  newsmen  who  cannot  procure  it  of  their  agent  will  be  supplied  at  the  office.  Pur- 
chasers wishing  single  copies  can  obtain  them  at  the  news  depots  everywhere,  or  at  this  office. 

The  Illinois  State  Register, 

SPRI3rGFIEL,I>,  IXXi. 

TVet    Cash   Rates    of  Advertising : 


Isq.  2sq8.  4sqs.  l-4col.  1-2 col.  Icol. 

1  day,          $50    $1  50    $2  50    $5  00    $10  00  $20  00 
6  days,         200      500      800     15  00      25  00  4800 

2  weeks,      350       700     1150     2600       3600  70  00 
1  month,      500      900     17  00     37  00      5000  100  00 


1  sq.  2  sqs.  4  sqs.  14  col.  1-2  col.  1  col. 
3mos.,  $8  00  $12  50  $23  50  $48  00  $66  00  $125  00 
6mos.,  14  00  19  50  29  50  66  00  90  00  iKi  00 
9mos.,  17  00  2550  3700  800012000  245  00 
12mos.,     2000     3000     4500   100  00    150  00     30000 


Eight  lines  solid  Nonpareil  make  one  square.  Local  and  Special  Notices  25  per  cent,  advance 
on  advertising  rates.  Notices  in  "  City  Items'"  double  rates  of  advertising.  Advertisements  in 
both  DaUy  and  Weekly,  50  per  cent,  advance  on  rates.  Transient  advertisements  and  notices  to 
be  paid  for  in  advance.  E.  O.  D.  advertisements  10  per  cent,  discount;  if  only  twice  a  week,  20 
per  cent,  discount  (except  on  outside  pages).  Advertisements  in  Weekly,  50  cents  per  square 
each  insertion  for  first  three  months ;  continuance  without  change,  25  cents.  Stereotype  plates 
set  on  wood  not  received.  Address 

E.  I..  MERRITT  <&  BRO.,  Sprin^eld,  111. 

Carolina  Times, 

P17BI.ISHEI>    DAIIiT    AHfD    TRI-TVEEKI.T. 

THE  WEEKLY  NEWS,  containing  twenty -eight  columns  of  reading  mattter,  issued  every 
Tuesday  morning,  will  be  supplied  to  subscribers  at  $3  50  per  annum,  strictly  in  advance. 


R.    H.    AXlDRICH    &.    CO.,    Publishers,    Cliarlotte,    Iforth    Carolina. 


AI>VERTISI?rG    RATES  > 

[ONE  INCH  SPACE  MAKES  ONE  SQCARE.] 

One  square,  one  insertion,       -        -       75  cents.  |  One  square,  each  subsequent  insertion,  50  cents. 
Each  additional  square  in  exact  proportion.    All  advertisements  will  be  charged  at  these 
rates,  unless  there  be  a  special  contract  to  the  contrary.    Contracts  for  advertisements  of  all 
sizes  made  on  liberal  terms. 

Geo.  p.  Rowelx  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


526 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


ncmocRATic    guard 

Is  published  every  Friday  Morning,  in  Sunbury, 

Northumberland  County,  Pennsylvania, 

BY  C.  W.  GUTELIUS. 

Termg    of   Advertising  i 

One  square,  one  insertion,    -       -       -       -    $1  50 

One  square,  three  insertions,  -       -       -  2  00 

One  square,  three  months,  -       -       -       -       3  00 

One  square,  one  year,       ....  8  00 

Quarter  column,  one  year,    -       -       -       -     30  00 

Half  column,  one  year,     ....         50  00 

One  column,  one  year, 100  00 


THE  Gr,OB£, 

PUBLISHED  AT  HUNTINGDON,  PA., 

By  LEWIS  &  LINDSAY. 

Terms     of    Ad-vertiaiug  i 

1  time.       2  do.       3  do.        1  m. 

1  inch  or  less,      $  7.")  00      $1  2.5      $1  50      $1  75 

2  inches,  1  50         2  25         2  75         3  25 

3  inches,  2  -26         3  25         4  00         4  75 

3m.  (im.  ly.  3m.    em.    1  y 

1  in.  or  less,  $4  00  #6  $10  I  1-4  col.,   $13     $18     $:«) 

2  Inches,  6  25    9    15  |  1-2     "         20        30        45 

3  •'  8  50  12    20  I     1      "         30        ^        80 

4  "  10  76  16    25  I 


THE   OIVEONTA   HERALD 

IS  PUBLISHED  BY  G.  W.  REYNOLDS, 

Oneonta,  N.  Y. 

Terms  of  Advertisiug  t 


1  sqi-.,  I  week, 


3  " 

4  " 

3  months, 
6        '• 

<)       " 
1  year. 


$    75 
1  25 

1  75 

2  00 
4  00 
7  00 

10  00 
12  00 


1-4  col.,  3  mos., 
"  «i  " 
"  1  year, 
1-2  col.,  6  mos., 
•'  1  year, 
1  col.,  3  mos., 
"  «  " 
1  year, 


Twelve  lines  or  less  make  a  square 


$10  00 
15  00 

25  00 

26  00 
40  00 
25  00 
40  00 
75  00 


EAST  SAGII«AW  DAIIiY  AND  WEEKI^T 
EiVTERPRISE, 

Official  paper  of  the  city, 
and  only  daily  paper  in  the  county. 
Largest  circulation  and  best  advertising  me- 
dium in  Northern  Micliigan. 
Terms  of  Subscription  :  Daily,  §7  OO  < 
^Veefely,  $2  OO. 

For  Advertising  terms  address, 

DAILY  ENTERPRISE  CO., 
East  Saginaw, 
Mich. 


THE    TEIiEGRAPH, 

A  Family  Newspaper, 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVERY  FRIDAY  MORNING, 

By  A.  G.  TENNEY, 

Bmnswick,  Me. 

Terms :    $1  50  per  Annum,   invariable  in 

advance. 

Iw.  3w.         3m.         Gm.  lyr. 

1  col.,  $16  00  $24  00  $40  00   $70  00  $120  00 

1.-2  "     9  00   13  00   22  00   40  00    70  00 

1-4  '•     5  00    7  00   12  00   22  00    40  00 

2  sqrs.,    2  00    2  75    5  50    9  00    17  00 

I     ■'  100  150  3  00  500  900 


JACHSOar  TVEEKliY  TRIBUJVE, 

The  only  weekly  in  the  South  (not  sonnected 
with  a  daily)  that  requii-es  steam  to  run  olT  its 
edition. 

Published  weeklj-  at  Jackson,  Tenn., 
By    MILLIGAN   BROTHERS. 

Rates  for  Advertising  : 
3m.    6m.    12m.  3m.    6m.  12m. 

1  sqr.,      $10     $15       $20  I  1-2  col.,    $45  $  75    $125 
1-2  col.,       35        40  60|     1     "  75     125      200 

One  inch  constitutes  a  square. 
Advertisements  for  a  less  period  than  three 
months  will  be  charged  $1  50  for  the  first  inser- 
tion, and  75  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 


THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 
THE      FARMER'S      HOME      J01TR1VAX, 

Published  Weekly  at  Lexington,  Ky. 

The  great  Western  and  Southwestern  Agricul- 
tural, Horticultural  and  Family  Journal. 

Rates  of  Advertising.— One  square  (10  lines 
Nonpariel,  or  its  equivalent  space),  first  inser- 
tion, $1  50;  each  subsequent  insertion,  75  cents. 
Special  terms  made  with  advertisers  for  larger 
space  and  longer  time. 

James  J.  Miller,  Publisher. 


THE  OWEGO  GAZETTE, 

Published  weekly  at  Owego,  N.  Y. 

By  HIRAM  A.    BEEBE. 

Advertising  Rates  i 

Space.       Iw.      2w.      3w.       4w.       6m.     lyr. 

1  sqr.,       $1  00    $1  60    $2  00    $2  60    $8  00    $12  00 

2  sqr.,  200      300      400       600     12  00       18  00 

3  sqr.,  2  no  4  00  5  00  6  00  18  00  26  00 
1-4  col  ,  5  00  7  00  8  00  9  00  20  00  40  00 
1-2  col,       8  00     12  00     13  50     15  00     35  00       70  00 

1  col.,      12  00     15  00     17  50     20  00     60  00     125  00 
Geo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE  DEMOCRATIC  EXPOUNDER 

And  Calboun  County  Patriot. 

MARSHALL,  CALHOUN  COUNTRY,  MICHIGAN. 
Establlsbed  in  1836. 


Published  every  Thursday,  at  $a  per  annum, 
BY    CHASTAIN    MANN. 

From  its  Extensive  Circulation,  it  is  one  of  the 

best  Advertising  mediums  in  the  central 

part  of  the  State. 


THE  DANTVILiIiE  TIMES. 


PUBLISHED  AT  DANVILLE,  VA., 
BY  P.  BOULDIN. 


Largest  Circulation  of  any  Paver  within 
Fifty  Miles. 


rates  of  advertising: 

Teh  lines  constitute  a  square  ;  advertisements 
of  less  length  count  a  square.  One  square,  one 
insertion,  $1 ;  each  subsequent  insertion,  50c. 

Geo.  p.  Rowkll  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE   RURAI^IST    AND    OHIO  VAIiliEY 
CUIiTIVATOR. 


A   Monthly  Journal,  devoted  to  Agriculture, 
Horticulture,  Literature,  Science,  etc. 


H.  fVatkin  &  Co.,  Publishers, 

No.  2:i0  Walnut  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


ONE  DOLLAR  A  YEAR. 

Send    for    Specimen    Copy. 


THE     IrVEEKIiT     REVIEW, 

Published  every  Thursday,  by 

HARRY'  S.  Z.  Matthias,  Editor  and  Proprietor, 

GALION,    OHIO. 


Rates  of  Advertisjng.— One  square  (10  lines 
or  less),  3  insertions,  $2  50;  3  months,  $4;  1 
year,  $10. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  627 

Lockport  Daily  Journal  and  Courier^ 

ISSUED  DAILY,  AXD  THE 
NIAGARA    ^EEKI.T    J0VR:VAI<, 

THE  LAKGEST  WEEKLY  PAPER  IK  THE   STATE  OUTSIDE   OF  NEW  YORK  CITY, 
PrBI.ISH£I>    ^VEEKIiT. 

M.  C.  RICHARDSON,  EDITOR  AXD    PROPRIETOR. 
I^OCKPORT,    KTIAOARA    COU^TTT,    WEVT    YORK. 

The  only  Journal  in  the  Congressional  District  having  a  circulation  sulHciently  lai^e  to 
require  a  tas  on  advertising. 

Daily  Journal  of  Commerce. 

PubUshed  by  H.  C.  &,  S.  I>.  POOL,  Jr.,  ^Tewbem,  N.  C. 

LARGEST    CIRCULATION    OF    ANY    DAILY    IN    EASTERN    NORTH    CAROLINA. 
Democratic  in  Politics,  Southern  in  Sentiment. 


Advertising  Rates: 

1  w.      1  m.      3  m.      6  m.     1  y.  I  1  w.      1  m.     3m.        6  m.       1  y. 

1  square,      -        -    $  3        $  8        $15       $25        $48    1-2  column,     -      $20        $40       $85       $160       $300 
1-4  column,      -  15  27  60        105        225 1  1         "  -        -     30  60        160  300  450 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


The  Sandwich  Gazette^ 

PrBI.ISHEl>    AT    SA:VI)WICH,    I>EKAXB    CO.,    rLIi.,    E\-ERT    SATURDAY. 

J.   H.  FURMAJV,  Editor   and  Proprietor. 

Advertising   Rates  : 

1  week.       2  weeks.        1  month.      3  months.  6  months.  1  year 

One  square,       -           -           -$100           $150             $2  00               $350  $450  $800 

Quarter  column,    -           -                500               600                 700                   900  15  00  25  00 

Half  column,    -           -           -            8  00             10  00               12  00                 15  00  25  00  40  00 

One  column.            -           -               1200             16  00               2000                 2800  4000  70  00 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


The  Chenoa  Times, 

PUBLISHED    WEEKLY     BY 

SII.AS  F.  DYER, Editor  and  Proprietor. 

CHENOA,    ILL. 


Advertisements   Inserted  at  Reasonable    Rates. 

Geo.  p.  R6WELL  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 

Miami  County  Sentinel, 

PERF,   india:va. 

WILSON    B.    LOUGHRIDGE,   EDITOR    AND   PUBLISHER. 
A    W^EEKLY    DEMOCRATIC    PAPER. 


.  Advertising  Rates — Ten  Nonpareil  lines  to  a  square.    One  square,  one  insertion,  $1;  each 
subsequent  insertion,  50  cents.    Liberal  discounts  for  greater  amounts. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  authorized  New  York  agents  for  this  paper. 

The  Wirt  County  Democrat. 

THE      ONLY      PAPER      IN      THE      WEST      VIRGINIA      OIL      REGIONS. 
^YIIXIASIS  A,  eORDOSr,  Proprietors. 


The  Dennocrat  circulates  largely  throughout  the  counties  of  Wirt,  Calhoun,  GUmer,  and 
Wood,  and  as  an  advertising  medium  it  has  no  superior. 

•  Postoffice:  Wirt  Court-Housk.  Tows:  Elizabeth. 


528 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


PEOPIiE'S  ADVOCATE  AMD  PRESS, 
Pnblisbed   Weekly,    at    Bloomfleld,  Pa., 

By  JOHN  H.  SHEIBLEY. 


ADVERTISEMENTS  : 


Bight  lines,  three  insertions,    .    .    •    .    .    $1  00 

Every  subsequent  insertion, 25 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


BROOKVIIiliE  JEFFEBSOKIAIV, 


A    Democratic    Weekly     Wew^spaper. 

JAMES  P.   GEORGE,   Editor    and    Publisher, 

BROOKVILLE,  PA. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Bow, 

New  York. 


THE  JACKSON  HERALD, 

Pnbllslted    at     Jackson,     Ohio. 

BY  SMITH  TOWNSLEY. 


RATES  OF  advertising: 

One  square,  one  week, 

One  square,  each  additional  Insert'n, 

One  column,  one  year, 

Half  column,  1  year,        .... 

Quarter  column,  one  year. 


$1  00 
50 
80  00 
45  00 
25  00 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 


THE   HANCOCK  JEFFERSONIAN, 

G.    DeWOLFE   a   CO.,    Proprietors, 
Flndlay,    Ohio. 


Rates  of  Advertising. — One  square,  1  week. 


1  year,  $10. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents. 


THE    OR1.EANS    AIMCERICAJV, 


Albion,  Orleans  Co.,  N.  Y. 


Official  Paper  of  the  County. 
Largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  the  county. 
Advertising  Bates  : 
One  square  (ten  nonpareil  lines),  1  week,  $1; 
1  month,  $2  50;  6  mos.,  $8;  12  mos  ,  $12. 
H.  A.  BRUNER,  Editor  and  Publisher. 


THE  AMERICAN  WESlrETAN, 
Isaned  Weekly,  at  Syracuse,   New    York. 


Organ  of  the  Wesleyan  Methodists  in  America. 

ADAM  CROOKS,  A.  M.,  Editor  and  Agent. 

Advertising  Rates.— 1  square,  1  time,  $1;  2 
times,  $1  .50;  3  times,  $2;  1  mo.,  $.3;  3  mos.,  $5;  6 
mos.,  $8;  lyr.,$15;  1-4 column,! time, $5;  2 times, 
$8;  3  times,  $10;  1  mo.,  $12;  3  mos.,  $20;  6  mo., 
$*>;  1  yr.,  $50;  1  column,  1  time,  $20;  2  times, $30; 
3  times,  $35;  1  mo.,  $45;  3  mos.,  $60;  6  mos.,  $90; 
1  yr.,  $150. 


THE    NUNOA     NEWS 

Has  been  published  over  ten  years  by  its  pre- 

sent  Publisher, 

C.     K.     SANDERS. 

It  lias  a  healthy  circulation  in  a  rich  farming 

country  and  is  the  offlcial  organ  of  I<iving.ston 

County.      The  Ne-wa  is  a  large   eight  column 

paper,  and  its  advertising  rates  are  as  low  aa 

any  paper  of  its  class. 

Send  for  specimen  copy  to 

C.  K.   SANDERS, 

Nunda,  Liv.  Co.,  N.  Y. 


SARATOGA     SENTINEI., 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 
The  oldest  published  paper  in  the  county,  be- 
ing over 

Thirty  Years  of  Age. 
The  Sentinel  is  a  valuable  medium  for  ad- 
vertising. 
Advertisements  inserted  at  the  lowest  rates. 

Address 

THOS.  G.  young, 
Editor. 


GENEVA     GAZETTE, 

established  1809. 

PUBLISHED    BY    S.    H.    PARKER, 

Geneva,  Ontario  Co.,N.  Y. 

Rates    of   Advertising! 

1  w.      2  w.     4  w.     3  m.     6  m.     1  year. 

1  inch,  $100$150$250$500$750$12  00 
4  inches,  3  25  4  .50  6  00  10  00  15  00  25  00 
1-4  col.,  5  00  6  50  8  00  12  00  20  00  30  00 
1-2  col.,       8  00     10  00     12  00     25  00     45  00       t.0  00 

2  cols.,      15  00     20  00     30  00     50  00     (»  00     100  00 


DE2MCOCRATIC   RE«>fSTER, 

Published  weekly  at  Sing  Sing,  N.  T. 
By  NELSON  BALDWIN. 

Advertising  Rates  : 
Ten  lines  or  less,  one  Insertion,       -       -      $1  00 
Each  subsequent  insertion,  -       -       -        50 

Ten  lines,  two  months,  ....  4  oo 
Ten  lines,  three  months,  -  -  -  -  5  00 
Ten  lines,  six  months,        ....         g  00 

Ten  lines,  one  year, 12  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


PH<ENIX    REGISTER, 

J.    M.    WILLIAMS,    Publisher, 
Phoenix,   Osw^ego  Co.,    N.  T. 


Advertising  Rates.— One  square,  one  inser- 
tion, $1  00;  one  square,  three  months,  $1  50; 
one  square,  six  months,  $3  00;  one  square,  one 
year,  $5  00.    Liberal  terms  to  large  advertisers. 


CIRCIiEVIIil^E     DEMOCRAT, 

CiRCLEVILLE, -  OHIO. 

Official   Paper  of  City  and  County. 
A.  R.  VAN  CLEAF,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


I^argest  Number  of  Readers  of  any  Jour- 
nal In  the  County. 

PUBLISHED   WEEKLY,  AT    $2  OO   A  YEAR. 
Valuable  Advertising  Medium. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK  529 


The  Workshop^ 


A    M01¥THI.T    JOURIVAI.    DEVOTE©    TO    ART    IXDUSTRT, 

And  the  Progress  and  Elevation  of  Taste  In  Manufacture,  Construction,  and  Decoration. 
Edited  by  Prof.  W.  BAUMER,  J.  SCHXORR,  and  others. 


A  splendidly  illusti-ated  and  beautifiilly  printed  Jom-nal  of  Design.  An  invaluable  Work 
for  architects,  "buildei-s,  eugineei-s,  cabinet-makers,  carpenters  and  joiners,  carriage-makers, 
•carvers,  glass-cutters,  glass-stainers,  decorators,  fresco  painters,  japanners,  sculptors,  stuccoers, 
designers,  engravers,  lithographers,  founders,  gilders,  upholsterers,  weavers;  for  manufacturers 
of  bronzes,  silverware,  jewelry,  gas  fixtures,  clocks  and  watches,  china,  crystal,  earthenware 
and  glass ;  wall-paper,  fancy  goods,  embroideries,  carpets  and  oil-cloths,  trimmings,  ribbons, 
mouldings,  frames,  terra  cotta,  &c.  Each  number  contains  a  supplementary  sheet  of  enlarged 
details  of  the  most  important  cuts.  Terms:  Per  year  payable  in  advance,  $5  40;  single  num- 
bers, 50  cents.  Also,  the  Geitnan  edition  at  same  rates.  Back  volumes  supplied.  Years  1863-4, 
5-S  (German  only),  $4  50  each:  18G7  (German  onlyj,  18<>8-9  (German  or  English),  $5  40  each. 

These  prices  include  a  plain  portfolio  for  each  volume,  which  saves  the  necessity  of  binding. 
For  club  rates,  apply  to  the  publisher.  Active  canvassers  wanted  everywhere  on  liberal  terms. 
The  columns  of  Thk  Workshop  have  also  been  opened  to  a  few  sefect  advertisements,  and 
those  who  wish  in  this  way  to  address  any  or  all  of  the  industrial  interests  wiU  find  this  a 
valuable  medium,  having  a  constantly  increasing  circulation.  First-class  advertisers  are  invited 
to  send  for  specimen  copies  gratis. 


THE    TCORKSHOP    AJLBUM, 

A  selection  of  over  iV)  engravings  from  the  back  volumes  of  The  Workshop,  for  the  years 

1863  to  1867  inclusive. 


These  engravings  have  been  selected  with  much  care,  after  full  experience  of  what  was 
most  admired  and  sought  for  by  Designers  as  being  of  the  greatest  Practical  Value  in  their 
various  professions.  There  is  an  explanation  in  English  to  each  design.  Price  of  Al£UM  $3. 
Price  of  Album  to  yearly  subscribers  to  The  Workshop  (German  or  English  edition),  $2. 

Books    for    Architects,   Engineers,    Desiguers,   Artists,    &,e. 

Scientific  and  Mechanical  Books  in  all  Departments,  on  hand  and  for  sale  by 

E.    8TEIGER,   22   and   24  Franltfort  Street,  IVew  York. 


CATALOGUES    GRATIS. 


Published  Regularly  since  Mat,  1869,  a  Periodical  ix  the  Germax  Language,  Entitled 

STEKSER'S     lilTERARISCHER     MOIVATSBERICHT, 

A  MO>fTHLY  RECORD  OF  GERMAN  LITERATURE, 

Containing  classified  Price  Lists  of  recent  German  Publications,  announcements  of  forthcoming 
and  projected  publications,  Literarj-  Criticisms,  Notes  and  Queries,  Notices  of  Auction  Sales, 
News  Items  of  interest  to  the  Literary  World,  and  Discussions  on  matters  appertaining  to 
Literature  in  general,  and  to  German  Books  and  Periodicals  in  particular. 

Tbe  Moxatsbericht  is  designed  to  be  a  continuous  Monthly  Register  of  the  movements  In 
the  German  Literary-  and  Publishing  World,  and  in  German  Journalism,  and  is  replete  with 
information  interesting  and  useful  to  the  Ti-ade,  as  well  as  to  Authors,  Students,  Librarians, 
Book-Collectors,  and  the  Book-buying  Public  in  general. 

It  is  believed  that  the  Moxatsbericht  will  be  found  a  most  valuable  medium  of  information 
to  Book -buyers  of  every  class,  and  that  it  will  supply  a  desideratum  long  felt  by  the  Trade  and 
the  Public.  It  is  forwarded— free  of  charge— to  all  who  send  their  names  and  addresses  for 
that  purpose. 


E.    STEI6ER, 

GERMAN  NEWS  AGENT,  IMPORTER  AND  BOOKSELLER,  PlTiLISHER  AND  PRINTER, 

22  and   24   FranlLfort  Street,  IVew  Tork. 
34 


630  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

Des  Moines  Bulletin. 

THE    BEST    IOWA    NEVTSPAPER    FOR    THE    I.EA8T    MOWET. 

DAILY,  *6  A  YEAR;  WEEKLY,  $1  A  YEAR.     -     ■      PUBLISHED  AT  THE  STATE  CAPITAL. 

The  only  Iowa  newspaper  ever  adopted  by  an  Iowa  Legislature  as  its  official  organ.  Larger 
circulation  in  Iowa  than  has  ever  before  been  attained  by  any  other  newspaper.  Short  adver- 
tisements for  short  time  are  preferred,  and  are  favored  by  unprecedentedly  low  rates. 

Advertising   Rates— Dally  s 

1  day.  3  d'ys.    1  w.  1  m.  3m. 

3  inch,            $  1  50  i|t3  00     $4  £0  $12  00  $21  00 

1-4  column,       2  50  5  00       7  50  20  00  30  00 


1  day.    3  d'ys.    1  w.      1  m.  3  m. 

1  inch,  $    60     f  1  00     $1  50     $4  00  $  7  00 

2  "  1  00       2  00       3  00       8  Oa        14  00 

Weekly  s 
1  w.  3  w.         1  m.  3  m. 

1  inch,  $1  00         $2  25         $2  50  $  7  50 

3"  250  600  750  2250 


1  w.  3  w.  1  m.          3  m. 

5  inches,         $4  OO  $10  00  $12  i^O         $37  50 

1-4  column,       5  CO  14  CO  18  00           50  00 

ORWIG  db    CO.,  PublUherg. 


The  Nashua  Post. 

POST    BLOCK,    DEPOT    STREET,   NASHUA,  IOWA. 
CIRCUI^ATIOIf l,7SO. 

THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  THE  CEDAR  VALLEY, 


Radical     in    Politics    and     Religion,    and     Independent    on    all    Subjects. 


PuBLiSHKi)    Weekly. 


AlVDT    FELT,    Proprietor. 


Jtar  No  vulgar  advertisements  received  on  any  terms. 


New  Yorker  Abend-Zeitung. 

THE  ONIiY  GERMAN  EVEHTllVG  PAPER  IIV  THE  CITY,  AWD  THE  OliDEST 

REPUBLICAN  GERMAN  PAPER  IN  NEW  YORK. 


FR.    RAUCHFUSS,    Proprietor    and   Pnbllsber,    BTo.    8S   Bowery,   New  York   City. 

SUBSCRIPTION,  $8  PER  ANNUM.  WEEKLY,  $3  PER  ANNUM. 


THE    ATtAWTISCHE    BI.ATTER    AND    NEW^    YORKER, 

Known  as  one  of  the  best  Humoristic  and  Satirical  papers  ever  published,  is  issued  every  Sun- 
day.   Subscription,  $3  per  annum. 


Advertising;  Rates    (Dally    Edition): 

Per  line,  1  insertion,  -  -  -        $    15  I  Per  line,  <>  months,       -  -  -  -   $8  00 

"  1  month,         -  -  -  -      1  (iO  "         12        "  -  -  -  -         15  00 

"  3      "  -  -  -  -  4  80  I 

Weekly  and  Sunday,  15  cents  per  line  each  insertion. 


New  Yorker  Journal^ 

THE    r.EAI>ING    GERMAN    PAPER. 

DAILY,  SUNDAY,  AND  WEEKLY. 

OFFICE,   13    and    15    CHATHAM   STREET,    OPPOSITE    CITY   HAI^Ii. 

DR.    F.   MIERSON,    EDITOR    AND    PUBLISHER. 


From  the  New  York  Herald,  June  14,  18(59. 

Among  the  papers  of  this  city  printed  in  a  foreign  language  there  is  no  abler  publication 
than  the  New  Yorker  Journal,  a  German  daily  and  weekly.  It  is  admirably  edited ;  its  news  col- 
umns are  always  full  of  the  latest  intelligence,  tastefully  arranged,  and  its  Sunday  edition  is  de- 
voted to  literature  and  art.  Although  politically  supporting  the  Democratic  party,  the  New 
Yorker  Journal  is  not  partisan,  aud  is  always  fair  and  honest  in  its  treatment  of  opponents. 
From  the  Philadelphia  Democrat  (^German). 

The  New  Yorker  Journal,  acknowledged  as  one  of  the  best  and  ablest  written  and  conducted 
German  papers  in  the  country,  has  been  removed  to  the  new,  commodious,  and  pleasant  rooms, 
13  and  15  Chatham  street,  directlv  opposite  the  City  Hall,  fitted  up  expressly  for  the  Journal.  We 
congratulate  our  cotemporary,  a'nd  trust  that  it  will  have  all  that  success  it  so  highly  deserves. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  581 

The  German  Evening  Post 

IS   PUBLISHED   EVERY   EVTIXIXG 
Ity  A.  MARXHAVSinV,  at  lO  and  13  East  Iiamed   Street,  Detroit,   Mlchis^an. 

TH£    G£R9fA:V    FA^HIUT    PAP£R 

Is  published  every  Saturclay. 


The  I>aily  Paper  has  been  recently  enlarged,  and,  as  it  now  enjoys  a  large  circulation 
in  the  city  and  State,  offers  extra  inducements  to  advertisers.  The  WeeUy  Family  Paper 
is  very  useful,  its  pages  replete  with  interesting  matter,  and  is  also  an  excellent  medliim  for 
advertising.    Terms :  Daily,  $7  86.    Weekly,  $2  50. 


TERJMS    OF    ADTITRTISnVG  I 

One  square  (12  lines  or  less)  one  day,  75  cents;  every  other  insertion  up  to  one  week,  25  cents. 
1  square,  2  weeks,  -  -  -  -    $3  00  1 1  square,  3  months,      -  .  .  .    f  lo  00 

1  square,  3  weeks,  -  •  -  -      4  00  I  1  square,  6  months,      -  -  -  -      18  00 

1  square,  1  month,         -  -  -  -      5  00    1  square,  1  year,  -  -  -  -      25  00 

4S-  All  advertisements  most  be  paid  foi;  after  first  insertion. 
ESTABLISHED    IS    18C0. 

The  True  American. 

DAIL,Y    AW©    WEEKI.T.  UTAAB,    DAT    &    IVAAR,    Proprietors, 

TBESTOX,  -  MERCER  COUXTY,  -  NEW  JERSEY. 


Subscription  i    DAILY,  $6.  -  -  WEEKLY,  -  |2  PER  ANNUM. 

THE  TRUE  AaCERICANT  is  the  oigan  of  the  Democratic  Party  in  New  Jersey,  which 
party  is  in  the  ascendancy  in  the  City,  County,  and  State.  The  paper  is  the  official  paper,  and  has 
the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  published  in  the  city,  reaching  nearly  every  postoffice  in 
the  State. 


RATES    OF    ADTERTISIjVe  : 

DAILY.  WEEKLY. 

1  square  (1  1-1  Inches),  one  year,  -  $25  1 1  square  (1  1-4  inches),  1  year,  -  $16  00 

1       "  "  6  months,     •  -       15    1       "  "  6  months.  -         9  00 

1        "  "  3       "  -  10    1        "  "  3        "  -  -      5  50 

1        "  "  1        "  •  -         5 1  1        "  "  1        "    .  -  3  00 

Where  advertisements  are  inserted  in  both  papers,  to  run  the  same  length  of  time,  the  price 
is  once  and  a  half  of  the  daily  rates  for  both  papers. 

A  liberal  discoimt  on  advertisements  of  a  quarter  column  and  over  for  slxTand  twelve 
months. 


532 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Steubenville  Herald^ 


PUBlLiISHED    DAIIiir    AlVD    "WEEKL.T    AT    STEXJBE:¥VIL.1:.E,     OHIO. 
By    W.    R.    ALiIvISOIV,    Proprietor. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  IN  THE   WEEKLY  HERALD: 
[Ten  lines  of  Nonpareil  to  the  square.] 
1  square,  3  insertions,  or  less,       -  -       $  J  00    " 

1       "        4  "  .  -  -  -   3  75 

1        "        5  '•         -  -  -  -  4  50 

1  square,  6  insertions,      -  -  -  -   6  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York 


1  square,  each  subsequent  inseilion,  -     -   $0  35 
Professional  or  Business  Card,  five  lines  or 
less,  one  year, $20  00 


The  Maryville  Journal, 

Published  every  Thursday,    -    -    -    By  A.  B.  COR:VEr,l.,    -    -    -    Maryville,  Mo. 

TERMS,  $2  PER  YEAR.        CIRCULATION,  1,125.        CLUBS  OF  TWENTY,  $1  75. 


ADVERTI8IIVG    RATES  t 


1  in. 

1  week,     $  1  50 

2  "  2  00 

3  "  2  50 
1  month,      3  00 


3  in. 
$  3  00 

4  00 

5  00 

6  00 


1-tc. 
f  7  00 
10  00 
12  00 
15  00 


1-2  c. 
$12  00 
15  00 
18  00 
22  00 


Ic. 
$20  00 
25  00 
30  00 
35  00 


1  in. 

2  months,  $4  00 

3  "  5  00 
6  "  8  00 
1  year,         12  00 


3  in. 

$  7  00 
9  00 
12  00 
18  00 


1-4  C. 

$18  00 
22  00 
2S  00 
35  00 


1-2  C. 
$28  00 
35  00 
45  00 
60  00 


Ic. 
$40  00 
48  00 
60  00 
90  00 


The  De  Witt  Observer. 


Published   Weekly  by  8.  H.  SHOEMAKER,  I>e  Witt,  Clinton  County,  Iowa. 


Rates   of  Advertising  i 

1  w.  3  m.  6  m.         1  yr.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 

One  square,        $1  00        $5  00        $7  00      $10  00    Half  column,        -        $18  00        $.30  00        $50  00 
Two      "  1  50  6  00  8  00         12  00    One         "  -        -        30  00  50  00  a5  00 

Quarter  column, 12  00         18  00         30  00    (Privilege  of  changing  advertisements  quarterly.) 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 


Clark  County  Republican. 


Published  W^eekly,  by 


NeUsville,  W^isconsin. 


-    E1>WARI>  E.   MERRITT,     - 

DEVOTED     TO 
POIilTICS,  FAMIliT  WEWS,  AORICULTIIRE.   MISCEI>I<AI¥ir, 

AND    THE    INTERESTS    OF    THE    LUMBERMEN    OF    BLACK    RIVER   VALLEY. 

Subscription,  $a  per  Annum. 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


Rushville  Republican. 

I»REBERT  &.  HARRISOIV,  Publishers,    -    -    -    -    F.  T.  BREBERT,  Editor. 
Rushville,  Rush  County,  Indiana. 

ESTABLISHED  IN  laSO.  CIRCULATION,  1,000. 


1  column,  1  year, 
1-2        "       1      " 
Geo.  p.  Rowell 


RATES    OF    ADVERTISIIVG  t 

$75  00  I  1-4  column,  1  year, 
-      40  00    1-8        "  1      " 


$25  00 
15  00 


Co.,  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


The  Benton  Standard. 

OFFICIAX     COrBTTi:    PAPER. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY,  AT  BENTON,  FRANKLIN  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 
J.    8.    BARR,    Editor    and    Publisher. 

ADVERTISING   RATES: 
One  square,  one  week,        -  -  -       $1  00  I  One  square,  one  year,  -  -  -      $10  00 

Each  additional  insertion,       ...       60  |  One-quarter  of  a  column,  one  year,  -         -2000 
One  square,  three  months,  •  -  -         5  00    One-half  column,  one  year,  -  -        35  00 

One  square,  six  months,  -  -  -   7  50  |  One  column,  one  year,       •       -  -         -  60  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  533 


The  College  Review. 


p.    C.    GILBERT,    WII.I.IAM    I..    STONE,    Editors. 


TBE    COiiLLEGE    REVTEW 

IS  PUBLISHED  MONTHLY  on  fine  paper  of  the  size  of  the  Cotton,  and  contains  sixteen  pages. 
It  aims  to  be  a  reliable  medium  for 

€OI<r.EG£    IIVFORaiATIO^r    THROUGHOUT    THE     UXITEO    STATES. 

Not  the  least  atti-active  feature  of  this  paper  is  its  European  correspondence,  distinguished 
contributors  having  been  engaged  at  Matlrid,  Paris,  and  Berlin.  Through  the  medium  of  these, 
the  different  systems  of  the  various  foreign  Universities  and  Gymnasiums  are  presented  and 
thoroughly  canvassed,  and  a  compai-ison  instituted  between  the  systems  of  coUeglate  educa- 
tion of  the  Old  World  and  the  Sew. 

In  each  number  is  given  a  history  of  one  of  the  Collies  of  the  United  States,  and,  when- 
ever it  is  possible,  the  sketches  are  accompanied  with  an  engraving  of  each  institution. 

It  is  also  the  aim  of  the  editors  to  present  to  the  readers  o^'  TELE  REVIEW  personal  sketches 
of  the  different  College  Presidents  and  Professors  throughout  the  United  States. 

A  department  is  devoted  to  College  Secret  Fraternities ;  and  every  item  affecting  such  or- 
ganizations, of  interest  to  students,  that  can  be  obtained,  is  given  monthly.  This  department  is 
believed  to  have  especial  interest  to  collegiates;  and  no  effort  will  be  wanting  to  m»ke  it  as 
voluminous  as  possible. 

The  department  of  Reviews  command  particular  attention.  It  will  be  the  aim  of  the  re- 
viewer to  avoid  sensational  and  unreasonable  commendations  for  the  purpose  of  flattering 
individuals;  but  to  confer,  in  all  cases,  just  criticism. 


Among  other  writers  who  contribute  to  THE  REVIEW  may  be  mentioned : 

President  JAMES  B.  AXGEia:^,  of  the  UnlversUy  of  Vermont ;    President  CASWEULi 

and   Professor   J.  t..  l.i:SCOJL,^,    oi  Brown   University  ;    Professor   H.  !•. 

TVAinLAJVD,  of  tlie  Kalamazoo  College ;    Professor  McCAJTOLISH, 

of  the    College   of  "»VUliam   and  Jlaiy;    Professor  tVUiSO^T, 

of  Cornell   University  5   and  Professor  OTTO,  of  the 

University  of  Bmns'wlck,  Gemutny. 

THE  REVIEW  has  a  circulation  of  four  thousand  copies,  among  two  hundred  colleges 
throughout  the  United  States  and  Europe,  and  is  read  each  month  by  upwards  of  twenty-five 
thousand  students  and  professional  men.  It  is  therefore  believed  that  as  a  medium  for  adver- 
tising, to  publishers  and  those  who  desire  to  reach  students,  teachers,  and  professional  men,  no 
better  offers. 


RATES    OF    ABVERTISUIG  i 

For  the  outside  pages,        ....---         -20  cents  per  line,  Nonpareil. 
Inside  pages,   ..--.-----  15      "  "  " 

A  reduction  of  15  per  cent,  on  advertisements  inserted  for  the  year. 

The  Publication  OfHce  of  THE  REVIEW  is 

WM.  T,.  STOIKE  &.  JTORBAN,  Printers, 
P.  O.  Box  5,436.  IVo.  149  Fnlton  Street,  IVew  Tork.Clty. 


534 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE  IVATIOIVAIi  VOIi1J]IVT££R. 


Published  every  Thursday  Morning,  at  Shelby- 
ville,  Shelby  County,  Indiana,  by 

REUBEN  SPICER. 


KATES  OF  advertising: 

One  square,  1  time,  75  cts. ;  3  times,  $1  50;  6 
me.,  $6;  1  col.,  1  year,  $70;  1-2  col.,  $40;  1-4  col., 
$25. 


DX:]»IOCRATIC     R£OI8T£R, 

Published  every  Thursday, 
At  Lawsencebuboh,  Ind.,  by  A.  BooKW alter. 


Official  City  and  County  Paper. 


Subscription  9a  per  annum. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row, 
Xew  York  City. 


THE  RUSHTIIil^E  TIMES, 

PUBLISHED  BY 

EDWIN    DYSON, 
At  Ragbvllle,  Illlnoli. 


ADVERTISING  RATES: 

One  square,  1  wk.,  $1;  2  wks.,  $1  50;  3  wks.,  $2; 
1  year,  $10;  1-4  col.,  1  year,  $15;  1-2  col.,  $25;  1 
ool.,  $40. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


WHITE   COUWTT  RECORD, 

Published   Weekly 

AT  SEARCY,  ARKANSAS, 

Jacob  Frolich,  Jr.,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

ADVERTISING    RATES  : 

1  mo.  2  mos.  3  mos.  6  mos.  1  yr. 

1  inch                $4  $7  $10  $12  $20 

2  inches    -          6  9  12  16  25 

3  inches    -          9  12  15  20  30 
1-4  col.       -        12  15  20  30  40 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


SOUTH  AliABAMIAUr, 

Publlslied  Weekly  at  Greenville,  Ala., 

BY  THAMES,    PORTER    &   CO. 
Official  Organ  of  the  County. 

ADVERTISING  RATES  : 

One  column,  1  year,  $100;  1-2  col.,  $50;  1  col., 
6  months,  $50;  1-2  col.,  $30;  1  square,  1  year, 
$12  50;  6  months,  $8;  3  months,  $6;  1  month,  $3. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents, 
New  York. 

TXEW  JERSET    PATRIOT, 

Published  at  Bridgetou,  IVew  Jersey. 

Thirty-eight  miles  distant  from  Philadelphia, 
with  railroad  and  steamboat  accommodations, 
offers  superior  advantages  as  an  advertising 
medium.  It  is  a  neatly-printed  forty-eight  col- 
umn paper,  has  a  general  circulation  through- 
out the  southern  part  of  the  State,  and  is  read 
each  week  by  not  less  than  20,000  people.  Ad- 
vertisers will  find  it  equal  to  any  two,  if  not 
three,  other  papers  published  in  South  Jersey. 

Rates  of  Advertising.— 1  inch,  1  wk.,  $1 ;  2 
wk.,  $1  75;  1  mo.,  $2  75;  3  mo.,  $6;  6  mo.,  $8;  lyr  , 
$12;  10  inches,  lwk.,$6;2wk.,  $750;  1  mo.,  $1050; 
3  mo.,  $21;  6  mo,  32;  1  yr.,  $50. 


THE    CHRISTIAN   HERALD, 

Published  Friday  Mornings,  at  Tuscumbia, 
Alabama. 

JOS.  SHACKELFORD  &  CO.,  Publishers. 

Rates  of  Advertising.— One  square,  3  mos., 
$7  50;  6  mos.,  $12;  0  mos.,  $16;  12  mos.,  $20;  2 
squares,  3  mos.,  $12  50;  6  mos.,  $18;  9  mos.,  $25; 
12  mos.,  $30;  1-4  col.,  3  mos.,  $20;  6  mos.,  $30;  9 
mos.,  $40;  12  mos.,  $.50;  1-2  col.,  3  mos.,  $40;  6 
mos.,  $50;  9  mos.,  $60;  12  mos.,  $75;  1  col.,  3 
mos.,$75;6mos.,  $100;  9  mos.,  $125;  12 mos., $150. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    EI^YTON    HERALD, 

Published    Mondays,  by  HENRY  A.  HALE, 

AT  ELYTON,  JEFFERSON    COUNTY,  ALA. 

Rates    of   Ad-vertiginff  t 

One  square  (eight  lines  of  brevier,  or  the 

space  thereof),  first  insertion,  -  -  $  100 
For  each  subsequeat  insertion,  -  -  -  50 
One  square,  12  months,       -       -       -       -       15  00 

One  square,   6  months, 10  00 

One  square,   3  months,       ....         7  50 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


ItVeekly  Circulation,  7,000. 

w^oonrsocKET     patriot 

AND  RHODE  ISLAND  REGISTER. 

Largest  and  Cheapest  Journal  in  the  State. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  FRIDAY  MORNING. 

S.    S.    FOSS,    Editor    and     Proprietor. 

$2  50  PER  ANNUM  IN  ADVANCE. 

Value  of  Circulation. 

To  the  advertising  public :  Tlie  circulation  of 
the  WooNsocKET  Patriot  is  7,000  copies  per 
week,  the  largest  of  any  country  journal  in 
New  England,  and  more  than  double  that  of  any 
other  weekly  newspaper  in  Rhode  Island. 


THE    VTARREIV     OAZETTE, 

Issued  every  Friday  Evening, 

By  JAS.  W.  BARTON,  Publisher  and  Proprietor, 

At  the  Bank  Building,  Water  street, 

Warren,  R.  I. 

Yearly    Advertising. 

Twenty  lines  or  under  per  week,  $12  per  an- 
num, including  the  paper. 

Transient    Advertising* 

One  square,  one  week,  with  privilege  of  three 
weeks,  $1;  for  each  subsequent  week,  25  cents. 
Twelve  lines  of  brevier  constitute  a  square. 


THE  W^ORKIIVG  FARMER, 
Tiventy-four  Pages,   Double  Octavo.    Vol- 
ume 22. 

ESTABLISHED  BY  PROF.  JAMES  J.  MAPES. 

Published  by  WM.  L.  ALLISON,  corner  Nassau 
and  Beekman  streets.  New  York. 
Is  an  acknowledged  exponent  of  Progressive 
Agriculture,  and  circulates  extensively  among 
the  most  entei-prising  fanners  and  others  en- 
gaged in  rural  pursuits  North,  South,  East  and 
West.  Terms,  $1  50  per  annum,  with  valuable 
premiums  to  subscribers.  Advertising  rates  25 
to  50  cents  per  line.  Send  for  specimen  copy,  as 
above. 

THE    PRESCOTT    JOURIVAX, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Prescott,  Wisconsin, 
By  FLINT  &  WEBER. 
Advertising  Rates— One  inch,  1  week,  $1; 
2  weeks,  $1  50;  1  mo.,  $2;  3  mos.,  $3;  6  mos.,  $5; 
1  year,  $8;  2  inches,  1  week,  $1  50;  2  weeks, 
$2  25;  1  mo.,  $3;  3  mos. ,$4  50;  6  mos. ,$7  50;  1 
year,  $12;  3  inches,  1  week,  $2;  2  weeks,  $3;  1 
mo.,  $4;  3  mos.,  $6;  6  mos.,  $10;  1  year,  $16;  1-4 
col.,  1  week,  $3  50;  2weeks,  $4  75;  1  mo.,  $7;  3 
mos.,  $10  50;  6  mos.,  $17  50;  1  year,  $28;  1-2  col., 
1  week,  $'>;  2  weeks,  $9;  1  mo.,  $12;  3  mos.,  $18; 
6  mos.,  $30;  1  yeai-,  $48;  1  col.,  1  week,  $10;  2 
weeks,  $15;  1  mo.,  $20;  3  mos.,  $3";  6  mos.,  $50; 
1  j'ear,  $80. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  535 


The  Weekly  Mail, 


Pnbliahed   Every   ^'edneadaj-,  at    430  Walnut  Street,    Pbiladelphla,    Penusylvaiiia, 

AT  $3  50  PER  AXXUM,  IX  ^VDVAXCE, 

Is  devoted  especially  to  the 

nrr£R£STS    of     BAJVKERS,     MERCHAIVTS,     A^VD     aiANHFACTURBTRS. 


An  important  feature  of  the  ^TEEKIiT  MATL  is  the  publication  weekly  of  a  list  of 
all  the  business  changes,  failures,  dissolutions,  and  new  firms  throughout  the  United  States. 

The  Commercial  character  of  the  Mall  and  its  circulation  among  business  men  make  it 
an  un  equaled  advertising  medium  for  foreign  as  well  as  home  business. 

C.    I^ESLiIE    R£ir.L.T,    Editor  aud    Proprietor. 

St.  Louis  Journal  of  Agriculture. 

WEEKLY 82  A  YEAR. 

R.  P.  STUDIiET  &,  CO.,  Pnbllabers,  St.  I.011I8,  aio. 


TSE    AMEBICAIf    EA'TOSfOI^OOIST. 

MOVrHI.T,     .  -  -  .  • 93  A  YEAB. 

R.  P.  STFDI^ET  &  CO.,  PnbllsliArg,  St.  X^oitls,  Mo. 

ST.    I^riS    MEOICAX,    AXD    SURGICAL    JOURA'AIi. 

BI-MONTHLY,  -  -  -  - $3  A  YEAB. 

R.  P.  STFOLET  &,  CO.,  Pnbllsliers,  St.  Lrftuls,  Mo. 

THE    6BAPE    CVI^TURIST. 

MONTHLY, fa  A  YEAR. 

GEO.  SUSHAIViy,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  St.  IjOriS,  Mo. 


536 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


ki>G£:fiei:,u  advertiser, 

Published  at  Edgefield,  S.  C,  by  D.  R.  Durisoe. 

Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  tlie  rate  of 
Sl*<iO  cents  per  square  (10  minion  lines  or  less) 
for  the  first  insertion,  and  $1  for  each  subse- 
quent insertion . 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York.        j 

THE  SAIiT  I^AKE  TELEGRAPH,  ' 

Daily,  Semi-Weekly  and  Weekly, 
M.  A.  FULLER,  Editor  and  Proprietor.         I 
The  first,  the  oldest,  the  largest,  and  the  best 
Newspaper  published  in  Utah.  I 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York.        i 

THE  BELOIT  JOURIVAri,  j 

Published  at  Beloit,  Wis.,  by  M.  Frank  &  Co. ' 

ADVERTISING  RATES  :  j 

One  inch,  1  wk.,  $1  50;  2  wk.,  $2;  4  wks.,  ^2  ."iO;  | 
3  mo.,  $4  50;  6  mo.,  $7 ;  1  yr.,  $12;  1  col.,  1  wk.,  I 
$10;2  wks.,  $16;4wk8.,  $25;  3  mo.,  $.30;  6  mo., 

$60;lyr.,  $100. ___!__'  i 

THE   HASTIIVCiS   CHRO:VICr.E,  j 

Victoria  Buildiiij^s,  Hcllevilk', Ontario,  Canada. 
One  of  the  oldest  Ketonn  journsils  in  Canada,  , 
and  having  a  large  and  increasing  circulation 
in  the  populous  and  wealthy  Bay  of  Quinte  Dis- 
trict.   As  an  advertising  medium  it  is  unsur- , 
passed. 

HUMBOLDT  I7IVIO:V.  j 

Larger  circulation  than  any  other  newspaper 
published  in  Southern  Kansas.    Wm.  T.  McEl- 
ROY,  Humboldt,  Kansas.    Advertisements  in- 1 
serted  for  $1  a  square,  of  ten  lines,  first  Inser-  i 
tion,  and  50  cents  for  each  succeeding  one.  i 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE   EBEJVSBURG   ALLEGHAJVIAJV, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Ebensburo,  Pa., 
J.    T.  HUTCHINSON,  Editor   and   Proprietor. 
Advertising  Rates,— One  square,  12  lines,  3 
mos.,  $2  50;,()mo».,  $4;  12mos.,  $6;  1  column,  3 
mos.,  $25;  6  mos.,  $35;  12  mos.,  $60. 


THE  EAGLE, 

Published  Weekly,  at  Fayetteville,  N.  C, 

M.  J.  MCSWEEN,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

Advertising  Rates.— One  inch,  1  mo.  $2  50; 

3  mos.,  $5;  6  mos.,  $9;  1  year,  $12;  1  column  1 

mo.,  $35;  3  mos.,  $G5;  6  mos.,  $100;  1  year,  $150. 


CAIVASERAGA  ADVERTISER, 

Published  Monthly  by 
WM.  H.  HARRIS, 
At  Canaseraga,  Alleghany  County,  N.  Y., 
Only  paper  in  a  radius  of  several  miles.  Adver- 
tisements 995  per  column. 
Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

ALBAIVT  COUWTY  DEMOCRAT, 

Published  at  West  Troy,  New  York,  by 

ALLEN  COREY,  Proprietor. 

The  Official  Paper  of  the  Village. 

Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

THE    MAjVKATO    TVEEKLT    UIVIOIV, 

Published  at  Mankato,  Minn., 

GRISWOLD  &  CLEVELAND,  PUBLISHERS. 

Official  Paper  of  the  City. 

Geo,   p.   Rowell  &   Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

THE     SAUK     CEBTTRE      HERALD. 

The  Official  Paper  of  Pope  and  Todd  Counties. 

Published  every  Thursday  Afternoon, 

At  Sauk  Centre,  JVIinn., 

By  j.  H.  and  S.  SIMONTON. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


ST.  PETER  ADVERTISER, 

ST.  PETER,  MINN., 
T.  M.  Perry,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
A  Democratic  Journal,  published  Saturdays. 
The  best  advertising  medium  in  Western  Min- 
nesota.   Circulation  large  and  increasing.  Sub- 
scription price,  $2  a  year. 

ISABELLA  COUIVTY  ElVTERPRISE, 

Published  every  Wednesday,  at  Blount  Pleas- 
ant, Isabella  County,  Michigan. 
I.  A.  FANCHER,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Advertising  Rates— Per  square,  1  week,  $1 ; 
3_weejcs ,  $1  50. 

THE  CHARLEVQIX  SE^VTIIVEL, 

Published  at  Charlevoix,  Charlevoix  Co.,  Mich- 
igan, by 
Willard  a.  Smith,  for  DeVVitt  C.  Leach,  Pro'r. 
Yearly  ADVERTisEMENTS.-For  one-fourth  of 
a  column,  $18;  for  one-half  a  column,  $30;  for 
one  column,  $.50. 

BUREAU     COUXTY    REPUBLICAHT. 

PRINCETON,  ILLINOIS. 
Published  every  Thursday,  by  J.  W.  Bailey. 
Advertising.- One  inch,  1  week,  $1  25;  1  mo., 
$.!;  3  mos,  $6  50;  6  mos.,  $10;  1  year,  $15;  1-4 
col.,  I  week,  $5;  1  mo.,  $10;  3  mos. ,$15;  6  mos., 
$25;  lyear,  $40. ^_^ 

THE  FREEMASOnr, 

The  Largest   Masonic   Monthly  in  the  World. 
Published  by  Geo.  Frank  Gouley, 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 
Twenty-four  Large  Quarto  Pages. 
Advertising  Rates.— 1  sq.,  l  mo.,  $2;  6  mo., 
$5;Iyr.,$10;lcol.,lmo.,$10;6mo.,$30;  1  yr.,  $50> 

SUFFOLK  BULLETIN, 

Hiuittng;ton,  Suflblk  County,  IV.  T., 

JESSE  L.  SMITH,  Publisher. 

Autboiized  by  Board  of  Supervisors  to  do  legal 

printing  for  Suffolk  County. 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 

PEOPLE'S   jrOURJVAL, 

Published  weekly  at  Vinton,  Iowa, 

By  A.  H.  BROWN. 

Oiu*  Advertlslni^p  Rates  t 

Iw.       4w.        3m.         6m.       1  yr. 
One  square,   $1  00     $2  00     $4  50     $6  50     $10  00 


KAJIi^SAS  WEEKLY    STATESMAN, 

Published  by  B.  R.  Wilson, 
AT     OSKALOOSA,     KANSAS. 
Official  Paper  of  the  County. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    niE>TARK    COURIER. 

J.  WILSON,  Editor.  J.  JONES,  Publisher. 
Newark,  Wayne  County,  New  York. 
Bates  of  Advertising.- Onecol.,  lyear,  $100; 
1-2  col.,  lyear,  $65;  1-4  col.,  1  year,  $32;  1  inch, 
1  week,  $1;  1  mo.,  $2  25;  2  inches,  1  week,  $1  50; 
1  mo.,  $3  50. 


WTTAHIDOT    COUIVTY    REPUBLICAIV. 

PIETRO    CUNEO,    Editor    and    Proprietor. 

Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio. 

Advertisements  inseited  at  the  usual  rates. 
Geo,  p.  Rowell  &  Co..  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    WEEKLY    CAUCASIAN, 

Published  by  Julian,  Donan  &  Allen, 

Lexington,  Lafayette  County,  Missouri. 

Subscription  $2  .50  Per  Annum. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE    GABWETT   PLAiafDEALEB, 

Is  Published  every  Wednesday  at 
Garnett,  Anderson  County,  Kansas. 

MRS.  D.  E.  OLNEY,  Proprietor. 

A.  Revnolds,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


CAPE  COD  GAZETTE, 

Published  Every  Thursday  Morning,  at 

Sandfvicli,  Mass., 

By  j.  R.  NICKLES,  Jr. 

Subscription,  $2  per  annum. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  537 


THE     NEW     LIVE     SUXDAY-SCHOOL     PAPER    FOR     ALL     LIVE     PEOPLE. 

The  Sunday-School  Workman- 

REV.  AI.FBEO  TATtOK,  EDITOR. 

$1  50  A  TEAR.  >  PUBLISHED    EVERY    WEEK,  r  f  1  SO  A  TEAR 


$1  50  A  TEAR.  )  71  Broadway,  :srew  York.  (  91  SO  A  TEAR. 


^  SI  SO  A 


GREAT  SUCCESS!      SUrBSCRIPTIONS  COMING  IN  AT  THE  RATE  OF  lOO  A  DAY. 

'E-very  Snnday-Scbool  Teacber,  Every  ^linister,  and  Every  Parent  Ongbt  to  Have  It« 

A   LIVE    WEEKLY    PAPER,  A    READABLE    PAPER, 

A   PRACTICAL    PAPER,  A    RELIGIOUS    PAPER, 

A    SPIRITED    PAPER,  AN    INDEPENDENT    PAPER, 

AN  UXSECTARIAN  PAPER. 
A  Paper  which  will  Help  E^'ERTBODT  Coxxected  with  Juvenile  Religious  Education. 


I.IVE    COA'TRIBrTlONS,    BT    I^FVI^G    WRITERS, 

Sach  as  Tyng,  Duryea,  Gage,  Hall,  Talmage,  Hyatt  Smith,  Osbom,   Truml.ull,  Vincent,  Eggle- 
ston,  Peltz,   Alex.  Clark,   Kennard,    Niles,   G.  B.  Bacon,  Wylie,  Freeman,    Stryker, 
Bamitz,  Breed,  House,   Knox.  Fish,  Andrews,  Crittenden,  L.  W.  Bacon, 
Wells,  A.   A.   Smith,    Stout,   Wisong,   Jones,   Jacobs,  Kellogg, 
Thurber,  S.  W.  Clark,  Perkins,  Phillips,  Gould,  Doane, 
Tyler,  Fanny  Crosby,  Perry,  Proctor,  Sut- 
ton, Hatch,  Conkling,  Van  Meter, 
Diehl,  and  othere, 


«-  The  value  of  THE  srXDAY-SCHOOr.  IVORKMAJT  as  a  medium  for  respectable 
advertisement  must  be  apparent  to  all  thinking  men  ot  business.  We  issue  about  2S,000,  which 
reach  the  most  intelligent  classes  of  people  throughout  the  country— the  very  people  yon  want 
to  reach  with  your  advertisements. 

KT*  The  Sunday-School  Teachers  of  the  present  day  ai-e  among  the  best  Busi- 
ness Hen  in  the  Communities  to  ^vhich  they  belon§;. 

THE  SUNDAY-SCHOOL  WORKMAN  is  altogether  Ixdepexdext  axd  Uxsectarian.  It  Is 
publishetl  at  71  Broadway,  N.  Y.,  by  The  Sunday-School  Workman  Association,  incorpo- 
rated under  the  laws  of  the  State  of  New  York  for  this  purpose.  The  President  of  this  Associa- 
tion is  Charles  Callexder,  Esq.,  and  its  Treasurer,  Joseph  F.  Kxapp,  Esq.  It  has  the  support 
and  endorsement  of  a  sufficient  number  of  men  of  means  to  ensure  its  pecuniary  soundness. 

THE    SUBTBAT-SCHOOLi    WORKMA:^, 

Box    1,304,    :Vew   Torh. 
4S~  Make  all  Checks  and  Postoffice  Orders  payable  to  the  order  of  Alfred  Taixor. 


538 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Post. 


Issued  ESvery  Thursday,  by  CROUSi:  &  BEIVFSR,  MIddleburg,  Suyder  County,  Pa. 


Rates  of  Ad-vertlslng  t 


One  column,  one  year, 
Half       "  '^ 

Fourth  "  '< 


$00  00 
30  00 
15  00 


Geo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


One  square,  one  inseition,  -  -  -         75c. 

Every  additional  inseition,      -  -  -   50c. 

(Ten  lines  consiitviea  square.) 


The  Belvidere  Courier. 


Published  at  Belvidere,  Boone  County,  III., 


By  CADWEIili  <&  TUTTIiE. 


ADVERTISIiVO    RATES  I 


1  inch,  2  weeks, t  1  50 

1     '        -  - 

1 

1 

2 


1  month, 
3       " 
1  year, 

1 


2  25 

4  00 

900 

12  00 

18  00 


1-4  column,  1  year, 

1-2         '■  ' 

1 

1 


$25  00 

1      "  40  00 

1      " 75  00 

3  months, 32  50 

1  "  ....         19  00 

2  weeks, 12  00 


Pawnee  Tribune. 


Published   Weekly,  by  J.  li.    EDWARDS,   Pawnee  City,   Pawnee   County,  Nebraska. 


One  square  (10 lines),  one  insertion, 
Each  subsequent  insertion, 
Cards  of  ten  lines  or  less, 
One  column,  one  year,  - 
"  six  months,    - 

three 


Rates  of  Advertising: 


$1  00 

50 

5  00 

-  80  00 

50  00 

30  00 


One-half  colamn,  one  year, 
"  "  six  months, 

"  "  three   " 

One-fourth  "  one  year,     - 

"  "  six  months, 

three 


All  advertisements  for  less  than  three  months  will  be  charged  transient  rates 


$.50  00 
30  00 
18  00 
30  00 
18  00 
12  00 


The  Mount  Carmel  Democrat^ 

Published  Weekly,  at  mount  Carmel,  W^abash  County,  111. 


RATES 

1  inch,  1  insertion. 

Each  additional  insertion. 

Three  months, 

Six  months,    -  .  .  . 

One  year,  -  -  .  . 

1-4  column,  1  year, 


OF    ADVERTISinrG  t 


$  1 


00 
.50 

3  00 

4  00 

5  00 
18  00 


1-2  column,  1  year,  -  ■  -         $.35  00 

1  "  1  year,      -  -  ■  -      60  00 

Professional  or  Business  Cards  (1  inch  or 

le8S.\  one  year,  -  -  -  5  00 

Adjustment  of  Claims,  or  Petitions  for 

Divorce  (in  advance),  -  -  6  00 


Address  all  orders  to  the  Publisher  of  the  Democrat,  Mount  Carmel,  111. 


The  Fulton  Republican^ 

H.    E.     SHAFER,     Editor    and    Proprietor. 

PUBLISHED    WEEKLY    AT    McCOXNELSBURG,    PENNSYLVANIA. 


ADVERTISEMEIVTS  : 

Per  square  of  eight  lines,  three  times,  $1  30 ;  per  square  for  each  subsequent  insertion,  35  cts. ; 
nothing  inserted  for  less  than  $1 ;  Professional  Cards,  one  year,  $5 ;  1-4  col., 3  months,  $10 ;  1-4  col., 
6  months,  $15;  1-4  col.,  1  year,  $32;  1-2  col.,  3  months,  $18;  1-2  col.,  6  months,  $25;  1-2  col.,  1  year, 
$35;  1  col.,  3  months,  $30;  1  col.,  6  months,  $45;  1  col.,  1  year,  $(». 


The  Prince  Georgian^ 

Published  in  Upper  Marlborough,  Prince  George's  County,  Md., 
By  THOMAS  J.  TURIVER. 

The  Prince  Georgian,  having  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other  paper  published  in 
Southern  Maryland,  offers  great  advantages  as  an  advertising  medium.  Advertisements  con- 
spicuously inserted  at  the  rate  of  OIVE  DOIiliAR  PER  SQUARE  for  the  first  insertion,  and 
FIFTY  CE1\TS  for  every  subsequent  insertion.    Eight  lines  constitute  a  square. 

Arrangements  can  be  made  by  those  who  wish  to  advertise  by  the  year ;  but  yearly  adver- 
tisements will  not  be  inserted  consecutively,  except  at  the  option  of  the  publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  f39 

Buffalo  Daily  Courier. 

PUBLISHEO    E^"EBT    MORAIXC,  AT    $10  OO    PER    AIOTUM. 

EVE^IXG    COURIER    A^TD    BEPFBI^IC, 

ISSVKD   EVERY    EVENING    AT   ^e  OO    PER    ANNUM. 

VTEEKXiT    COrREER, 

PnUisbed  IVeeUy  at  91  50  per  Aiuram,  by 

WARREN,  JOHNSON  &  CO.,  ProprietokS, 

197  Main  Street,  Bxiffalo,  New  York. 
4S^  Advertising  Rates  made  known  at  tbe  counting-room. 


HalTs  Journal  of  Health 

IS    PTTBI^ISHED    MO^TTHtT,  EOR    $3  OO    A  TEAR,  COITTAIWIJie  A  DEPABT- 

ment  for  General  Literature,  intended  to  be  safe,  useful  and  solid  reading  for  the  fireside.  Each 
number  will  be  richly  illustrated  with  costly  engravings,  and  each  subscriber  paying  #2  00  will 
be  fiirnished  with  a  beautiful  Chromo  Picture  or  Engraving,  costing  originally  from  #2  00  to 
$10  00.  The  Journal  will  be  always  on  the  side  of  good  morals,  of  religion,  of  the  clergy,  and 
of  the  Sabbath  day,  as  it  always  has  been. 

To  Inventors.— The  Scientific  Department  of  Hall's  Jonmal  of  Healtb  is  under  the 
management  of  a  former  employee  of  the  patent  oflSce  at  Washington,  with  upwards  of  twenty- 
one  years'  continued  experience. 

Incomplete  inventions  are  here  reduced  to  practical  form.  Models  prepared  and  Patents  ob- 
tained without  further  trouble  to  the  Inventor. 

Having  our  agency  in  Europe,  we  are  enabled  to  secure  Patents  in  all  foreign  countries  at 
lower  prices  than  through  any  other  olBce  iu  this  country.  Information  furnished  on  the  re- 
ceipt of  post-paid  envelope,  addressed  in  full  to  applicant,  with  town,  county,  and  State. 

All  communications  addressed  to 

HAULM'S    JOUR^TAL.    OF    HEALTH,    ART    ASTD    SCIEIVCE, 

Ifo.  ire  Broad'tray,  IVe\r  Torlc. 


The  Boston  Investigator, 

THE    OI.I>EST    REFORM   JOrB:\Ai:.    TX    THE    U^nTEB    STATES, 

IS  PUBLISHED  EVERT  WEDNESDAY, 
At   S4   TVaslUng^n    Street,  .......  Boston,    Mass., 

BY  JOSIAH  P.  MENDUM.  -  -  EDITED  BY  HORACE  SEAVER. 

Price,  93  50  Per  Annnm.  Single  copies,  T  Cents.  Si>ecimen  copies  sent  on  receipt  of 
a  two-cent  stamp  to  pay  the  postage. 

THE  i:WESTIGATOB  is  devoted  to  the  Liberal  cause  in  Religion ;  or,  in  other  words,  to 
Universal  Mental  Liberty.  Independent  in  all  its  discussions,  discariling  superstitious  theories 
of  what  never  can  be  known,  it  devotes  its  columns  to  things  of  this  world  alone,  and  leaves  the 
next,  if  there  be  one,  to  those  who  have  entered  its  unknown  shores.  Believing  that  it  is  the  duty 
of  mortals  to  work  for  the  interests  of  tbls  -world,  it  confines  itself  to  things  of  this  life  en- 
tirely. It  has  arrived  at  the  age  of  thirty-eight  years,  and  asks  for  a  support  from  those  who  are 
fond  of  sound  reasoning,  good  reading,  reliable  news,  anecdotes,  science,  art,  andausefal  Family 
Journal.  Reader  I  please  send  your  subscription  for  six  months  or  one  year;  and,  if  you  are  not 
satisfied  with  the  way  the  Investigator  is  conducted,  we  won't  ask  you  to  continue  with  us. 

Courrier  des  Etats-Unis. 

NE^FS,    POJuITICS,    G£:VEBAI.    OOSSIP,    ANB    I^ITEBATUBE. 
ESTABI.ISHED,     1828. 

Besides  a  most  careful  chronicle  of  passing  events,  both  in  Europe  and  America,  THE 
COURRIER  DES  ETATS-UNIS  ofl'ers  to  its  readei-s  correspondence  from  the  pens  of  the  best 
French  writers,  and  selections  from  the  most  successful  productions  which  appear  in  France. 

«te  BAIT.,T,  91*  A  TEAB  ;  ^VEEKl-T,  94  A  YEAR  ;  STRICTL.T  I^T  ADVAXCE. 
^  The  \irEEKLY  EDITION  consists  of  twenty  pa^es  quarto,  published  every  Saturday,  and 
cbntains,  with  the  general  news  of  the  week,  a  variety  of  Miscellaneous  Gossip  and  Literary 
Articles.  It  is  edited  with  a  particular  regard  forthe  family  circle,  and  affords  the  best  oppor- 
tunity to  persons  wishing  to  improve  iln-ir  knowledge  and  familiarity  of  the  French  language. 
To  .Vdvertisers,  THE  COURRIER  DES  ETATS-OIS  offers  peculiar  inducements  and 
advantages,  as  its  circulation,  in.--tead  of  being  limited  to  a  single  locality,  extends  to  al- 
most every  corner  of  the  United  States,  California,  and  Spanish  America^  In  this  respect, 
those  wishing  for  publicity  at  large  will  find  it  more  profitable  than  even  the  most  widely  cir- 
culating American  newspapers.  C.  IiASSALil.E,   Pnbliiilier  and  Proprietor, 

Office.  Oa  ^Valker  Street,  Netv  T«»rlc. 


640  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    EATE-BOOK. 


Carroll  County  Mirror. 

Published  Weekly,  by  HOr,r.I]VGER  &,  \Vmri>LE,  Proprietors,  at  :iIouut  Carroll,  111. 


Rates  of  Advertising : 

1  >T.  1  w.     1  m.      3  m.       G  m.         1  yr. 

$15  00    1-2  column,    $6  00    $12  00    $25  00    $40  00     $()0  00 
25  00    1  "  10  00      18  00      30  00      (50  00      100  00 

40  00  {Twelve  lines  make  a  square.) 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 


1  w. 

Im. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

1  sqnare. 

$1  00 

$2  50 

$5  00 

$8  00 

3       " 

3  00 

6  00 

10  00 

15  00 

1-4  column. 

4  00 

8  00 

15  00 

25  00 

Virginia  State  Journal. 

DAILY    AWO    WEEKLY. 

B.  W.  G1LLI8, EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR. 

Official  Paper  for   Publication  of  tlie    United   States   Laws,  Treaties,    Proclamations, 
and   all  Legal  Advertisements. 

Circulation— I>aUy,  3,500;  Weeltly,  i,800.  Established,  at  Alexandria,  April,  1864.  Trans- 
ferred to  Richmond  and  re-established,  October,  1869.  Organ  of  the  National  Republican  pai-ty 
for  the  State  of  Virginia. 

Jasper  Republican. 

A     W^EEKLY     REPTBLICAnr     JOIJRIVAL. 

Published  at  Newton,  Iowa.     -     -     -     Besack,  Allijm  &  Rodoek-s,  Editors  and  Publishers. 

TERM.S— $2  A  YEAR  IN  ADVANCE. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 


Iw.       2  w.       3w.      1  mo.        1  yr 

1  inch,  $1  00     $1  50      $2  00      $2  M      $10  00 

2  squares         200       300        400         500        15  00 

3  squares         3  00       4  .'50        6  00         7  50        18  00 

Leading  paper  in  the  county.    Circulation  double  that  of  any  other  paper  in  the  county,  and 
equal  to  that  ot  all  the  other  papers  in  the  town  combined. 


1  w.  2w.  3  w.  1  mo.  1  yr. 

1-4  column,   $5  00  $7  50  $8  50  $10  $20 

1 -a  column,      7  50  10  00  12  00  15  30 

1  column.    10  00  15  00  16  .50  18  50 


The  Watertown  Daily  Times 

IS    PUBLISHED    EVERY    AFTER^VOOJV    AT    SIX     l>OLLARS    PER    AWiVUM. 

NEW  YORK  WEEKLY  REFOR.MEK  published  every  Thursday,  at  $1  .50  per  year  in  advance . 
Watertoivn,  Jefferson   Co.,  J¥e^v  Yorlc.  Ingalls  &  Bl{^elow^,  Publishers. 

ADVERTISIIVG    RATES  « 


Iday. 

3  days. 

1  week. 

3  weeks. 

1  month. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

1  year. 

1  square. 

$0  75 

$1  50 

$2  00 

$2  50 

1  square,  $4  00 

$7  00 

$10  00 

$20  00 

3       " 

2  00 

3  50 

4  00 

5  00 

3        "           8  00 

14  00 

20  00 

40  00 

1-4  col. 

4  00 

5  00 

6  00 

8  00 

1-t  col.,      10  00 

•20  W 

35  00 

70  00 

1-2     " 

5  00 

8  00 

10  00 

15  00 

1-2      "         -20  00 

30  00 

60  00 

120  00 

1        " 

10  00 

15  00 

20  00 

30  00 

1         "         40  00 

60  00 

115  00 

200  00 

Barry  Observer. 


PUBLISHED    EVERY     WEDIVESUAY, 
BY    L.    L.    BURKE,  .....  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

AT    BARRY,  -  -  ILLINOIS. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 

The  Wyoming  Chief, 

PUBLISHED    >^'EEKLY    AT    WYOMING,     STARK    COUIVTY,     ILLi:¥OIS. 


By   B.    W^.    SEATOIV,    Editor    and   Proprietor. 


SUBSCRIPTION, TWO     COLLARS    PER    ANNUM. 

Geo.  P.  RoWELi,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


541 


Western  Methodist  Book  Concern. 

cixci?rarATi,  CBicAGO,  ST.  Lons,  ati<a:vta. 

Rates  of  Ad-verttstng : 

PUBLICATIONS  AT  CIXCISNATI. 


]lA1>rES'  REPOSITORY. 
(Monthly-    for    the    FamUy.) 

Select  Ad^'ebtisemexts  will  be  receia'ed  at  the  FOLLOwmo  Rates: 


1  inside  page,  one  insertion,     - 
12  '■  or  1  col.,  1  insertion,    - 

1-4  "  or  1-2  col..  1  insertion, 

Less  space,  per  line,  1  " 


$90  00  I     1  page,  3  mos.,  each  insertion, 
50  00  I  1-2      '•     or  1  col.,  3  mos.,  each  insertion, 
27  50  I  1-4       "      or  1-2  col.,  3  mos.,  each        " 
60  I  Less  space,  per  line  3  mos.,  each      " 


gol.de::v  hours. 

CMonthly,  for  the  Toons   Folks.) 


Fourth  cover  page,  1  insertion,        -         -  $60 

Third  cover  page,    1         "            -        -       -  50 

1  page  next  reading  matter,  1  insertion,  40 

1          "          cover,                    1         "           -  40 


$75  00 

38  00 

20  00 

40 


$.to 


Inside  page,  each,  1  insertion,     ... 
Less  than  1-4  page,  10  per  cent,  additional 
Adveitisements  for  3  mos.,  10  per  cent,  diiicount 
Advertisements  for  six  mos.,  20   "  " 


IVESTERIf  CHRISTIAN?  ADVOCATE. 

(■Weekly). 


Single  insertions,      -       -       -       25  cts.  per  line 
Any  number  of  lines,  3  mos.,  each  insertion,  20 

cents  per  line. 
Any  number  of  lines,  6  mos.,  or  longer,  each  in- 
sertion, 15  cents  per  line. 


Advertisements  of  50  lines  or  more  10  per  cent. 

discount. 
Special  notices,        -        -        -       30  cts.  per  line. 
Business  items,  -       -  50    "  " 


CHRISTIAN   APOLOGIST. 

German  (Weekly). 


Advertisements  of  50  lines  or  more,  10  per  cent. 

discount. 
Special  Notices,      -       -       -       20  cents  per  line. 
Business  items,  -       -  30     "  '• 


Advertisements  of  50  lines  or  more,  10  per  cent, 
discount. 


Special  Notices, 
Business  items, 


30cts.,  per  line. 
-    50    " 


Single  insertions,       -       -       -    15  cts.  per  line. 
Any  number  of  lines,  3  mos.,  each  insertion,  12 

cents  per  line. 
Any  number  of  lines,  6  mos.,  or  longer,  each  in- 
sertion. 

Address  HITCHCOCK  &  WALDEN,  190  West  Fourth  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

AT    CHICAGO. 
NORTH-mESTERN  CHRISTIAHV  ADVOCATE. 
(Weekly) 
Single  insertions,        -         -         25  cts.,  per  line. 
Any  number  of  lines,  3  mos.,  each  insertion,  20 

cents  per  line. 
Any  number  of  lines,  6  mos.,  or  longer,  each  in- 
sertion, 15  cents  per  line, 

S  A]¥  DEBTTDET. 
Scandinavian  (Weekly.) 

Single  insertions,      -       -       -       12  cts.  per  line. 
Any  nunaber  of  lines,  3  mos.,  each  insertion,  8 

cents  per  line. 
Any  number  of  lines,  6  mos.,  or  longer,  each  in- 
sertion, 6  cents  per  line. 

Address  HITCHCOCK  &  WALDEN,  66  Washington  St.,  Chicago,  111 

AT    ST.   LOUIS. 
(  C£]!VTRAX  CHRISTIAiy  ADVOCATE. 

(Weekly). 
Single  insertions.     -       -       -       15  cts.  per  line. 
Any  number  of  lines,  3  mos.,  each  insertion,  12 

cents  per  line. 
Any  number  of  lines,  6  mos.,  or  longer,  each  in- 
sertion, 10  cents  per  line. 

Address  HITCHCOCK  &  WALDEN,  413  Locust  St.,  St.  Lools,  Mo 


Advertisements  of  50  lines  or  more,  10  per  cent. 

discount. 


Special  Notices, 
Business  items. 


15  cts.  per  line. 


Advertisements  of  50  lines  or  more,  10  per  cent. 

discount. 
Special  Notices,     - 
Business  items 


20  cents  per  line. 
30     "  '« 


AT    ATLANTA. 
THE  METHODIST  ADVOCATE. 

(■Weekly). 


Single  insertions,      -       •       -       12  cts.  per  line. 

Any  number  of  lines,  3  mos.,  each  insertion,  10 
cents  per  line. 

Any  number  of  lines,  6  mos.,  or  longer,  each  in- 
sertion-, 8  cents  per  line. 

Address 


Advertisements  of  50  lines  or  more,  10  per  cent 

discount. 
Special  Notices,     -       -       -       15  cents  per  line. 
Business  items,  -       •       -  25     *'  ^ 

HITCHCOCK  ft  WALDEN,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


543  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Zanesville  Weekly  Signal. 

PUB£.ISH£D  WEEKLY,  AT  ZA]V£SVIL.I.E,  OHIO, 

BY  J.  T.  IRVINE, Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 


The  Lake  Village  Times. 

PrBLISHJED  SATUBDATS,  -  -  -  .  AT  l.AliE  VII.I.ACIX:,  TX.  H. 

BY  STANTON  &  HAYNES. 


SnlMcriptlon — $1  BO  Per  Annwm. 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 


St.  John's  News. 


ROBERT  TfTINTOlV,        -  -___._        Editor  and  Proprietor. 

First  Dally  Paper  Publlahed  iu  JVewfoundland,  and  Devoted  to  British 

American    Confederation. 


A  FIRST-CLASS  JOURNAL  FOR  ADVERTISING. 
Terhs— $5  Per  Annum,  Payable  Half-Yearly  in  Advance. 


Primitive  Methodist. 

REV.  WJMi.  G.4I1VE8  MIIiliER,  Editor,    -    -    .    JIIEBKIL.L.  <Jt  HCIGIiEY,  Publlshera. 

CHARLESTON,  W.  VA. 

Published   Monthly,  at  7R  Cents  Per  Annum., 

A  limited  number  of  advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  $1  per  square,  each  insertion. 

Special  Notices,  2U  cents  per  line,  each  Insertion.    All  business  letters 

must  be  addressed  to  Primitive  Methodist,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York  City. 


Arkadelphia  Tribune. 

A  REPUBLICAJV  ]VEV«'SPAPEB. 
Publitihed  'Wednesdays,  by  H.  A.  Timmons,  at  Arkadelphia,  Arkansaa. 

SUBSCRIPTION, $3  PER  ANNUM. 

ADVERTISING     RATES : 

One  inch  one  week,  $1G8;  2  weeks,  $2  2.5;  1  month,  $3  33;  3  months,  $6  66;  6  months,  $10  00;  12 
months,  $15  0').  One  column  one  week,  $16  7.5;  2  weeks,  $25;  1  month,  $33.33;  3  months,  $66  67;  6 
months,  $101  00;  12  months,  $150  00. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co  ,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


Batesville   Republican^ 

Published  Weekly  at  Batesville,  Arkansas,  by  Robert  W.  MIcChesney. 

The  official  journal  for  the  Counties  of  Independence,  Van  Buren,  and  Izard,  and  the  best 
advertising  medium  in  North  Arkansas. 

Terms,  $2  Per  Tear  -  -  _  _  -  $i  For  Six  Months. 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

Iw.      2  w.        Im.      3  m.      6m.    12m.  I  1  w.      2  w.        1  m.      3  m.      6  m.    12m. 

1  inch,      $168      $2  25      $3  aS      $6  66      $10      $15  00    1-2  col.     $918    $12  00    $18  33    $.36  67      $.5.5      $82  50 

2  inches     2  50        3  50        5  00      10  00        15        22  50        1  col.      16  75      25  00      33  33      66  67      100      1.50  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  543 


The  Pittsburgh  Leader. 


OlfTtT   StnVDAT  PAPER   IN  THE  CITT. 


THE    LETTER    LIST    WAS    AWARDED     THE    LEADER     JANUARY    1,    1867, 

BY     THE 

POSTMASTER    GEIVERAT.. 

It  HaTtng  a  I<arger  Clrcnlatiou  than  any  other   Daily  or  Weeldy  Paper 

Printed  in  Western  Pennsylvania. 


ITS    VAIilTE    AS    AW    ADVERTIS13WG     MEDIUM    IS     THEREFORE    APPAREIfT. 


JOH:y    TV.    PITTOCK,  Proprietor,  Pittsbnrgli,  Pa. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  Xew  York  City. 

The  Prairie  News^ 

Paltlislied  at   Olcolona,    Miss.,   by   TVHITE   <&   TVEI>I>£l.i:i,    Proprietors. 
W.    E.    TVEI>I>Er.i:,,    Editor. 


SUBSCRIPTION,    TWO    DOLLARS    PER    ANNUM. 


1  square,  8  lines  or  less,  first  insertion,  $1  50 
Each  subsequent  insertion,  under  3  mos.,      0  75 

1  square,  12  months,      -           -           -  -    20  00 

1        '•        6         •'        -           -           -           -  12  00 

1  '•        3         "              -           -           -  -      8  00 

2  "         12        "        -            -            -            -  25  00 
2        "         6          "               -            -            -  -     18  00 


ADVERTISIIVG    RATES: 

2  squares,  3  months,  -          -           -         $12  00 

3  "  12  "  -  -  -  -  a5  00 
3  "  6  "  -  -  -  -  25  00 
3  "  3  "  -  -  -  -  18  00 
1-4  col.,  1  year,  changeable  quarterly,  50  00 
1-2  "  1  "  "  "  75  00 
1        "           1      "  "                       "               150  00 


Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 

Christian  Observer 

a::vi>   commoxt*  eai,th. 

published    by    a.     &    f.    b.    converse. 

^v«.     „      I  Wo.  I,ai4  Main  St., Richmond,  Va. 

""**"'    j  No.         58  Main  St., I.oui8ville,  Ky. 

It  has  a  Bona  Fide  Circulation  of  nearly  »,000  copies,  of  every  issue,  in  all  parts  of 
the  South  and  Southwest. 


Advertising    Rates  : 

1  week. 

2  weeks 

1  mo. 

2  mos. 

3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  yr. 

1  inch. 

$  2  00 

#  3  20 

$  5  50 

1  inch,        $10  40 

$12  80 

$  24 

$40 

2      " 

3  50 

5  60 

9  60 

2      "                iS  25 

22  50 

42 

70 

3      " 

5  00 

8  00 

13  75 

3      "                2>  00 

32  00 

60 

100 

1-4  column. 

-      10  00 

16  00 

27  50 

1-4  column,  52  00 

64  00 

120 

200 

Longer  advertisements  in  proportion.  For  the  accommodation  of  those  who  do  not  care  to 
advertise  in  all  parts  of  the  South,  we  will  insert  advertisements  in  that  part  of  our  edition  which 
circulates  east  of  the  Alleghany  Mountains  for  three-fifths  of  the  above  rates. 

The  Weekly  Southron. 

Published  at  El  Oorado,  Arkansas, By  JOHN  R.  WARD. 


SUBSCRIPTION,  $2  A  YEAR. 


El  Dorado  is  the  capital  of  Union  Cotmty,  and  The  Southron  is  the  only  pai>er  published 
In  that  town. 


Advertising   Rates : 


1  square,  1   year,          ....  $15 

"           6  months,            ...  g 

1  column,  1  year,            ....  100 

"           emontiis,            ...  60 

"           3       "              ....  40 

1-2  "          lyear,      ....  60 


1-2  column,  6  months,  ....  $35 

"           3        "                  ...  18 

14      "          1  year,  -          -          -          -  40 

"          6  months,          ...  25 

"           3       "  -          -           -           -  15 


Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 


544  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


li:STABI.ISII£;i>  IM  186«. 

The  Jefferson  Era. 

PITBIiISH£I>  EVERT  FRIDAY  EVE]\II¥G  AT  JEFFERSON,   GREEIVE   CO.,  lOTVA. 
Circulation  about  Elglit  Hundred. 

Eight  columns  to  page— size  27x41.  A  desiiable  advertising  medium;  interesting  reading 
matter  on  every  page ;  no  objectionable  or  medical  advertisements  admitted.  Cash  rates — $75 
per  column ;  local  and  business  notices,  5  cents  per  line  each  insertion ;  reading  matter  notices, 
20  cents  per  line ;  subscription,  $2  per  year;  $1  for  6  months. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  are  our  Authorized  Agents. 

MR.  &  MRS.  M.  L.  MONEY,  Editors  and  Publishers. 


The.  Wabash  Valley  Times. 

FUB£,ISHEI>  WEEKLY  AT  PARIS,  EDGAR  COUWTY,  II^LIBfOIS. 

BY  H.  B.  BISHOP 
Subscription,  $3.  ------  -  OfiBcial  City  and  County  Paper 

A  good  medium  for  advei-tisers,  whose  patronage  is  solicited.    Advertising  rates  as  low 
as  those  of  any  papers  of  like  circulaiion  and  advantages. 
Specimen  copies  sent  free. 
Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents.  New  York. 


American  Sunday  School  Worker. 

A    MOlVTHIiY    JOUIliiVAr,    FOR    THE    IIEI.IGIOI'S    EDrCATIOW  OF   THE  YOUWG. 

Rates  of  Advektising  :  There  arc  two  columns  to  a  page;  each  column  is  28  ems  nonpareil 
in  width  and  86  ems  long. 

1  m.       2  m.        3  m.       6  m.        12  m.  I  Im.    2  m.         3m.        6m.       12  m. 

1  square,       f 2  00      $3  60      $4  50    $  7  50      $12  00    1-2  column,    *8  00   $14  50    $20  00    $22  50    $.55  00 

2  "  4  00         7  20        9  00       15  00        24  00  j  "  14  00      25  00       32  00       55  00    100  00 
Outside  cover  100  per  cent,  above  these  rates;  inside  cover  50  per  cent,  over  card  rates      Ten 

lines  nonpareil  type  make  one  square;  12  lines  1  inch ;  eveiy  other  time  advertisements,  10  per 
cent,  extra;  cuts  and  illustrated  advertisements  as  per  terms  agreed  to. 

J.  W.  MclNTYRE,  Publisher,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
|i_^ 

Adrian  Times  and  Expositor. 

PlJBIilSHED    DAILY    AUSH    TFEEKE.Y, 

At   No.    65    Maumee    Street,    Adrian,    Michigan, 

BY  APPLEGATE  &  FEE,       -  - Editors  and  Proprietors. 

The  official  paper  of  the  county.  Aflfords  a  medium  for  reaching  the  inhabitants  of  Southern 
Michigan,  which  is  unrivaled.  Our  circulation  is  larger  tlian  any  other  paper  published  in  this 
section.  Weekly  Advertising  Rates  : 

1  w.  1  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  year. 

1  square        ....         $    75  $2  00  $5  00  $8  00  $12  00 

4  squares         ....       3  00  5  50  12  JW  20  00  30  00 

1  column       ....         12  00  21  00  51  00  64  00  120  00 

The  Mississippi  Democrat^ 

Publlsbed  'Weekly,  at  Yazoo  City,  Ulssisslppi. 
HARRY  moss,  Editor,  -  -  -  -  -  P.  F.  McGIlVIiEY,  Publisher. 


ADVERTISING: 

One  square  10  lines,  first  insertion,  $1  50;  for  each  subsequent  insertion,  75  cents  ;  1  square  1 
year,  $15  00 ;  1  column  1  year,  $150 ;  6  months,  $80. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 


The   Natchez    Democrat^ 

PUREISHED  TRI-W^EEKIiY  AWD  W^EEKI^Y, 


BY   liOTTO  & 

l^AMB 

KKT 

Trl-TTeelily  Advertising  Rates  ; 

^arcn 

Bz,  m. 

1  sq. 

2sq. 

3sq. 

4sq.  1-4  c.    1-2  c.  1  c. 

1  sq.      2  sq.    3  sq. 

4  sq. 

1-4  c. 

1-2  c.  1  c. 

1  month  $5  50 

$10  50 

$14 

$18      $20     $.30     $40 

6mos.  $16  50     $31i)0     $.52 

$.54 

$60 

$90  $120 

3        '•       11 00 

2100 

28 

36        40        60        80 

12      "        27  50        52.50        70 

90 

100 

150      200 

Regular  advertisements  for  the  Weekly  only  will  be  charged  two-thirds  the  Tri-Weekly  rates. 
Regular  advertisements  for  both  Tri-Weekly  and  Weekly  will  be  charged  one-third  additional 
to  the  Tri-Weekly  rates. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  545 


Randolph  Express. 


PUBLISHED    EVERY    SATURDAY    MORNING,    AT    POCAHONTAS,    ARKANSAS, 


By  THOMAS  Li.   MABTIIV. 


RATES    OF    SrBSCBIPTIOIf ! 
Ome  Copy,  One  Tear,  -------  9a  GO 

TERMS  — IN  VARIABLY     IN     ADVANCE. 


BATES    OF    ADVEBTISIWG  t 


1  w. 

2  W. 

Im. 

2  m. 

3  m. 

6ni. 

12  m. 

1-2  inch,     - 

$  1  00 

$  1  75 

$  2  75 

1-2  Inch,    - 

$  4-00 

$  5  00 

$  8  50 

(  12  50 

1       '« 

1  68 

2  25 

3  33 

1        " 

-        5  00 

6  66 

10  00 

15  00 

2       " 

2  50 

3  50 

5  00 

2 

6  75 

10  00 

15  00 

•22  50 

3       " 

3  50 

5  00 

6  66 

3        " 

-      10  00 

13  33 

20  00 

30  00 

4 

4  15 

6  50 

8  33 

4 

12  50 

16  75 

23  00 

37  .30 

1-4  column,    - 

5  00 

8  00 

10  00 

1-4  colnran. 

-      15  00 

20  00 

30  00 

43  00 

1-2        " 

9  18 

12  00 

18  33 

1-2 

27  50 

36  67 

35  00 

82  .50 

1          " 

16  75 

25  00 

33  33 

1 

-      50  00 

66  67 

100  00 

1.50  00 

THE  EXPBESS  IS  THE  ONLY  NEWSPAPER  WITHIN  A  RADIUS  OF  SIXTY  MILES. 

The  Best  Advertising  Medliun  in  Nortliem  Arlcansas, 

Having  a  Largpe  Circulation  in  the  Counties  of 
GBEEITE,    BAETDOIiPH,    XiAWBEarCE,    SHABP,    AND    FUIiTOW, 

OF  WHICH  CO0KTIK8  IT  18 
THE     OFFICIAL      PAPER. 


It  is  also  Extensively  Cirenlated  in  all  tbe  Adjacent  Counties  in  Arkansas  and  Sottth 

Missouri. 

Gbo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 

35 


546 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE    8ArO£:RTI£8    T£L.EGRAPH, 

Published  every  Friday  Morning  by 
GEO.  W.  ELTING, 

Comer  of  Main  and  Partition  streetSi  Sau- 
gerties,  Ulster  Conuty,  ST.  Y. 

RATES  OF  advertising: 

First  Insertion  of  10  lines  or  less,  $1 ;  every 
subsequent  publication,  .50  cents;  10  lines  or 
less,  one  year,  ^15.  Legal  advertisements  at 
legal  rates. 


TH£  CHBISTIAN  WITNESS, 

A    RELIGIOUS    WEEKLY    NEWSPAPER. 


Circulation  4,000,  among  the  States  of  Ohio,  In- 
diana, Illinois,  Iowa,  Missouri  and  Kansas. 


Organ  of  the  Christian  Union  denomination. 
Advertisements,  not  inconsistent  with 
•  the  character  of  the  paper,  in- 
serted at  reasonable 
rates. 
A.  S.  BIDDI80N,  Publisher,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co..  Agents,  New  York. 


,     THE    RA]VIM>r.PH    CITIZEN, 

Published  Weekly, 

At  Huntsville,  Missouri. 

PHIPPS  &  THOMPSON,  PUIILISHERS. 


Circulation  over  1,000  copies.  Democratic  in 
Politics.  Published  in  the  centre  of  the  Coal 
regions  of  Missouri. 


Editors  and  Proprietors. 


THE    SOUTHERN    CELT, 

AN    IRISH-AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER, 
Published    Weekly    at    Charleston,    H.    C. 

L.  C.  Nokthop, 

JAHKS  BRENNAN, 

Advertising  Rates  : 

Transient  advertisements,  25  cents  per  line; 
every  subsequent  insertion,  20  cents  per  line; 
six  months  or  more,  first  insertion,  25  cents  per 
line ;  every  subsequent  insertion,  15  cents  per 
line;  special  notices,  each  insertion,  30  cents 
per  line;  cards,  eight  lines  or  less,  $30  per  an- 
num ;  cards,  eight  lines  or  less,  $20  per  six  mos. 


THE   GRAND   RIVER  NEWS, 

Published  by 

TRAVER  &  COMSTOCK, 

At   Albany,    Gentry    Co.,    missonri. 


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mos.,  $40;  1  year,  $75. 


THE  AXBANY  EVENING  TIMES, 

Published  Daily,  by  Samuel  Wilbor,  Jr.,  at 
Albany,  Albany  Co.,  New  York.  The  Times 
is  an  excellent  advertising  medium,  having  a 
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being  eagerly  sought  for  and  read  by  all  classes 
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pariel  make  a  square.  Special  Notices  12  cents 
per  line  each  issue.  Special  contracts  made 
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THE  NEWPORT  EXPRESS, 

published  by 
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advertising  rates  : 

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1  year. 

1  inch    -     -     $1  00         $1  75           $3  ,30 

$9 

4    "        •      -        3  50            5  80            10  45 

28 

1-4  column         5  00           8  00            14  55 

40 

1-2      "                  8  00          13  40            25  80 

75 

1          "                14  CO          22  65            46  10 

144 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New 

York. 

BAT   ST.   I^OUIS   GAZETTE, 

Published  at 

Shieldsboro,    Hancock    County,    Miss.,   by 

F.  HEIDERHOFF,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


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THE    MACHIAS    REPUB1.ICAN, 

A  Family  and  Political  Newspaper, 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY, 

By  Charlea   O.   Fnrbush,  Machias,  Maine. 


advertising  rates: 

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Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


THE  IOWA  PI.AINBEAI.ER. 

Established  ISffO. 


Is  Published  every  Friday,  at  Cresio,  the  Coun- 
ty seat  of  Howard  County,  by 
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times,  $12;  1  mo.,  $18;  2  mo.,  $25;  3  mo.,  $30;  6 
mo.,  $60;  1  year,  $90. 


CLAYTON  COUNTY  PRESS, 

Published  at 

Strawberry  Point,  Clayton  County,  Iowa, 

By  HUNTINGTON  &  VINES. 


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$20;  1-2  col.,  1  week,  $5;  3  mos.,  $15;  6  mos.,  $20; 
12  mos.,  $35;  1  col.,  1  week,  $10";  3  mos.,  $25;  6 
mos.,  $35;  12  mos.,  $70.  Ten  lines,  or  less,  con- 
stitute one  square.  Business  Cards,  of  six  lines 
or  less,  $5  per  year;  each  additional  line  $1. 


NORTH    AIiABAMIAN    AND    TIMES, 

JOS.  SHACKELFORD  &  CO.,  Publishers. 
Published  Weekly  at  Tuscumbia,  Alabama. 

Rates  of  Advertising.— One  square,  3  mos., 
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12  mos.,  $30;  3  squares,  3  mos.,  $15;  6  mos.,  $23; 
9mos.,  $33;  12  mos.,  $40;  1-4  col.,  3  mos.,  $20;  6 
mos.,  $30;  9  mos.,  $40;  12  mos.,  $50;  1-2  column, 
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mos.,  $150. 

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AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  547 

The  Candor  Free  Press, 

CANDOR,   TIOGA   COFIVTT,   STEW  TOKK, 

IS  A   FIRST-CLASS   COUNTRY   NEWSPAPER.     PUBLISHES  NO   OBJECTIONABLE 

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f  10  00 

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700 

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850 

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35  00 

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11  00 

18  00 

22  00 

30  00 

45  00 

1-2  column,   - 

-       6  00 

9  00 

12  00 

15  00 

25  00 

30  00 

40  00 

60  00 

1  column, 

-     10  00 

15  0« 

20  CO 

25  00 

40  00 

50  00 

70  00 

100  00 

One  inch  of  space  constitutes  a  square. 
The  Free  Press  gives  more  reading  matter  than  any  other  paper  in  the  county,  and  as  it 
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Subscription   Price,    91   50    per    Annnin. 

All  communications  should  be  addressed  to 

BENJ.  B.   F.   GRAVES,   Editor  and  Proprietor, 

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The  Sunday  Herald 

AND 
WEEKIiT    IfATIOWAL.    IN  TEIilil  GENCEB  . 

DEVOTED    TO    LITERATURE,    LOCAL,   AND    GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE. 


Omc«,  VToodward'^  Building,  No.  935  B  Street,  between  Tcntb  and  Eleventb, 

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TERMS: 

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Adfertisements  in  local  colimin,  25  Cents  a  line. 

Marriages,  Deaths,  and  Obituary  Notices  inserted  at  SO  Cents  per  square. 


548 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


American  Standard. 

£STABI.ISHED    IN     1837. 
Pnblished  at  -  -  -  •  Unlontoivn,  Fayette  Couiity,  Pa. 

WILLIAM  H.  MILLER,  -  EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR. 


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All  transient  advertising  $2  00  per  square  to  three  insertions. 
Geo.  p.  Rowbll  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents,  No.  40 Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


The  Venango  Citizen. 


J.  W.  H.  RXIISIIVGBR,  Proprietor. 


Published  at  Franklin,  Pa. 


Has  a  Largkr  Cibculation  than  any  Other  Newspaper  Publibhed  in  the  Countt. 
For  Advertising  Rates  Address  the  Publisher. 

New  York  Agents,  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row. 


ESTABLISHED  IN  1807. 

Ohio  State  Journal^ 

COIiUMBrS,    OSIO,  l>AIi:.Y,    TRI-WJB£HL,T    AJ¥1>    WEEKIiY. 

Leading  Republican  Paper  of  the  State.  Organ  of  the  Republican  Party.  It  is  the  first 
morning  paper  to  reach  the  principal  towns  throughout  the  heart  of  the  State.  Circulation  sec- 
ond to  no  paper  in  the  State. 

DAILY,  $9  A  YEAR;    TRI-WEEKLY,  $4  50;    WEEKLY,  $2  00. 

Rates  of  Advertistne  i 

Daily  and  Tri- Weekly,  $1  00a  square  (8  lines  Nonpar^l)  first  insertion;  Weekly,  $1  60. 

A  liberal  redaction  made  for  additional  space  and  insertions. 


Tippecanoe  City  Herald^ 


TIPPECANOE    CITY, 


JOSH.    H.    HORTON,    Publisher. 


OHIO. 


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1  w. 

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2  "  1  50 

3  "  2  00 

4  "  2  50 


3w. 
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3  50 

4  50 


Im. 

$2  00 

3  00 

4  50 
6  00 


3  m.     6  m.  1  y. 

$4  00   $6  00  $10  00 

6  00     9  00  15  00 

8  00    12  00  20  00 

10  00    15  00  24  00 


fc2700 


1  w.  8w.  Im.  8  m.  6  m. 

5  squares,  $3  50  $5  00  $6  50  $12  00  $18  00  $2T00 

1-4  col.,          400  600  700  14  00  2000  .30  00 

1-2     "              6  00  10  00  12  00  24  00  *2  00  .50  00 

1  column,   10  00  15  00  20  00  32  00  50  00  80  00 


THE    liARGEST,    CHEAPEST,  MOST    WFDEIiT    READ* 

Auburn  Daily  Advertiser 

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Office  and  Mail,    -  -  -  -  -     8  00    Office  and  mail,      -  •  -  -  2  00 

oka '^^Eck,  \  KNAPP  &  PECK,  Proprietors. 


Schenectady  Evening  Star^ 

Published  Baily,  and  SCHENECTABY  REFt,ECTOR,  Published  Weekly, 

BY  J.  J.  MARLETT,  -  -  -  SCHENECTADY,  N.  Y. 

Rates  of  Advertising  : 


square,  1  insertion. 

$  1  00 

"         2            "                  -        . 

2  00 

"         1  month, 

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6  00 

"         6        "                    .        . 

10  00 

"        1  year, 

16  00 

1-4  column,  6  months, 
1-4         "        1  year,  - 
1-2         "        3  months, 
1-2         "        1  year,  - 
1  "         6  months, 

1  "1  year,   - 


$  25  00 
40  00 
25  00 
60  00 
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100  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  549 


Cerman-American  Cyclopaedia. 


»  E  r  T  8  C  H-A  MERIKAWISCHES     C03¥VERSATI0WS-i:,EXIK0Jr, 

Mit  specieller  Ruecksicht  auf  alle  Amerikanischen  Verhaeltnlsse  imd  auf  das  Leben  der 

Deutschen  in  alien  Welttheilen,  mit  Benutzung  aller  deutsehen,  ameri- 

kaniscben,  engliscben  und  ftimzoesiscben  Qnellen, 

nnd 

Hitter    MUivirkung    der    herrorragetidsten  deutschen     Schriftsteller   und    Fachmaenner    Atnerika't, 

herausgegeben  von 

Professor  AI.EXA:n>ER  J.  SCHE3I. 


In  8  Banden  oder  80  Liefemngen  von  je  SO  Seiten,  compressen  Dmcks,  In  gross  Octav. 


FREDERIC  GERHARD,  AGEXT,  Sew  York. 


In  no  country  in  the  world  have  Conversations-Lexica  and  Cyclopfedias  found  so  large  a  cir- 
culation and  contributed  so  much  to  the  general  education  of  the  people  as  in  Germany.  In 
fact,  the  learning  which  honorably  distinguishes  the  higher  classes  of  German  society  is  for  a 
large  part  attributed  to  the  copious  and  excellent  encyclopaedic  literature  of  the  country.  But , 
excellent  as  many  of  the  German  Cyclopaedias  are,  they  are  exclusively  destined  for  the  inhabi 
tants  of  Germany.  The  millions  of  Germans' who  live  in  America  (their  number  is  estimated 
ft^m  five  to  eight  millions)  are,  though  of  German  descent  in  the  first  place,  Americans  either 
by  birth  or  by  adoption.  Though  they  retain  a  profound  interest  in  the  affairs  of  the  land  of 
their  ancestors,  they  look  in  a  general  Cyclopaedia  more  for  American  than  for  German  intelli- 
gence. Hence  the  want  has  long  been  felt  in  this  country  of  a  new  Americax  CrcLOP^ajiA  in  the 
German  language.    This  want  the  above  work  is  intended  to  supply. 

Its  scope  is  the  same  as  that  of  the  well-known  German  Cyclopaedias  of  Brockhaus,  Pierer 
and  Meyer,  and  of  Appletons'  New  American  Cyclopaedia.  It  aims  especially  at  giving  very  full 
information  on  all  the  affairs  of  the  Xew  World.  It  gives  thorough  articles  on  the  history  and 
geography  of  every  State  and  Territory  of  the  Union,  and  of  every  other  American  country;  and 
briefer  articles  on  everj-  County,  Township,  Town  and  VUlage,  Lake,  River  and  Mountain  of  the 
United  States ;  as  well  as  articles  on  every  geographical  name  of  any  importance  in  the  remain- 
der of  America.  Special  attention  is  also  given  to  the  history,  biography,  law,  politics,  natural 
history,  commerce,  &c.,  Ac,  of  the  United  States.  Great  care  has  been  taken  to  continue  the  his- 
tory of  everj'  country  and  State  up  to  the  present  day,  and  to  make  use  for  all  departments  of 
this  book  of  the  latest  results  of  science. 

The  Coxversatioxs-Lkxikon  is  edited  by  Professor  A.  J.  Schem,  formerly  foreign  Editor  of 
the  Xew  York  Trilmne,  who  is  assisted  by  a  lai^e  number  of  German  scholars  of  this  country  and 
of  Germany.  Among  them  are  Gen.  Carl  Schorz;  Gen.  Fraxz  Sigel;  Friedrich  Kapp;  Fr. 
Hecker;  Friedr.  Muexch;  Ex-Governor  Salomox,  of  Wisconsin;  Ex-Lieutenant  Governor 
Gust.  Koerxer,  of  niinois;  Hon.  Paul  Strobach,  of  Alabama;  Hon.  Magxus  Gross,  Editor  of 
the  Xew  York  Staats-Zeitung ;  Dr.  F.  A.  Gexth,  Philadelphia ;  Dr.  H.  v.  Hoi-ST,  X.  Y. ;  Carl  Goepp, 
X.-Y.;  Moritz  Meyer,  X.  Y.;  Dr.  A.  Douai,  X.  Y.;  Dr.  Dulox,  Rochester;  Prof.  Unger,  Balti- 
more; Dr.  Jacobi,  X.  Y.;  Rev.  Dr.  SCHAFF,  X.  Y.;  Rev.  Dr.  Maxx,  Philadelphia;  Rev.  E.  de 
SCHWEixiTZ,  Bethlehem;  Prof .  Feulixg,  Madison,  Wis.;  Prof.  IUuschexbusch,  Rochester;  Dr. 
Bruehl,  Cincinnati;  U.  Brachvogel,  St.  Louis;  and  many  others. 

The  Lexicon  will  contain  eight  volumes  often  numbers  each.  Two  numbers  are  issued  every 
month.  The  first  volume  is  now  complete.  Price  of  every  number,  25  cents;  of  a  volume,  bound 
in  cloth,  #3  25. 

Book  Agents  wishing  to  take  charge  of  the  sale  of  the  above  work  among  American  scholars  please 

address 

FRED.  GERHARD,  P.  O.  Box  4001,  Xew  Vork  City.      • 


As  the  semi-monthly  edition  of  the  "German-American  Cyclopaedia"  has  a  large  and  rapidly 
increasing  circulation,  and  advertisements  are  inserted  on  the  cover  and  on  colored  paper  in- 
side, it  is  an  Advertising  Medium  worthy  to  be  recommended. 


550  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

RADICALLY    DEMOCRATIC ! 

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"4  "  -  -  -  •      2  15 

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Semi-I^eelcly  i  I  square,  1  year,  $50;  1  square,  1  insertion,  75c.;  afterwards,  50c 
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1  squai-e,  2  months,  40  insertions,       -        $12  00 
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1        «'  6        "  -  -  -  -  22  00 

1       "         1  year,  -  •  -       35  00 

Deaths, 25 

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Western  World. 


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A      ^VEEKLT      I.ITEBART      JOVRNAI^. 

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ADVERTISING    RATES  i 


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1  square,  6  months,  -  -  -         $15  00 

1        "         1  year,  -  -  -  -     25  00 

All  advertisements  measured  in  Nonpareil. 
Gbo.  p.  Rowbll  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 

■■a  II  ... 

Missionary  Record. 

PlIBr.ISHEI>    WEEKI.T  BY    R.    H.  CAIIV,    EDITOR  AUTO   PROPRIETOR. 
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Itime.    3  t.       4 1.       3  m.     6  m.      1  yr.  j                     Itlme.    3  t.       3 1.  3  m.     6  m.      1  yr. 

]  inch,          $2       $4       $5       $12       $18       $  30 1  1-4  column,    $5     $12       $14  $28       $40       $  «'> 

3      "                   3            7            9          18            24            40  I  1-2      "                   9        30          24  52            75          100 

3      *'                    4            9          12          25            33            50  |  1         "                 15        33          40  90          100          150 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  551 


THE  BEST  IN  THE  WEST. 


The  Weekly  Mail, 

P1TBr.ISH£]>   AT   TO«    OUVE   STREET,    ST.    L>01JIS,    MO. 

Bepablican  in  its  faitb,  tout  independent  in  its  conduct.    It  is  deroted  to 
TEMPERANCE,  EDUCATION,  FABM  ANT)  GARDEN,  HOUSEHOLD,  LITERATURE  AND 
ART,  TRADE  AND  FINANCE,  AND  ADVOCACY  OF  THE  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  SYSTEM. 
It  gives  a  complete  summary  of  Weekly  News,  and  full  and  thoroughly  reliable  Market 
Reports.    It  is  religious,  but  not  sectarian,  and  devotes  a  whole  page  to 

«  OUR    BOTS    AITD    GIR£.S," 

Aiming  both  to  profit  and  amuse  children  and  youth.  It  is  emphatically  a  Family  Papbb, 
having  something  for  every  member  of  the  household.  Not  a  profane  or  immoral  word  is  ever 
found  in  its  columns.  It  is  edited  by  Rev.  A.  C.  George,  D.  D.,  and  has  as  able  a  corps  of  con- 
tributors as  any  journal  in  the  nation. 

THE    BEST    IX    THE   UlSST   FOR  ADVERTISERS. 


Bates   of  Ad-vertising  t 

1  w.      2  w.      Im.     2  m.       4  m.  I  1  w.      2  w.     1  ra.     2  m.      4  m. 

1  COlomn,  •    $20        $.36        $60        $100        $150  |  1-2  column,         -    $12        $20        $36        $60        $100 

1-4  column,  1  week,  $8;  2  weeks,  $12;  1  month,  $20;  2  months,  $36;  4  months,  $60. 
All  communications  should  be  addressed  to 

A.    P.    GEOR6E,   PabUshlug  Agent, 

70S  OUve  Street,  St.  liouls,  Mo. 


The  Journal  of   Education. 


ciRcrtATionr, five  thofsand. 


THE   BEST   ADVERTISI^TG   MEDIUM  EV  THE   WEST  AXU    SOUTH  FOR   BOOK 
PUBI.ISHERS    Am>    SCHOOI<    MERCHAJVOISE    OF    Al^Ii    HI^TDS. 


We  design  printing  in  each  number 

Ele^atloBS,    Plans,    and    Estimates    for    School-Houses, 

Seating  from  fifty  to  five  hundred  pupils. 
These  plans  and  designs  are  drawn  by  the  best  architects  in  the  country,  which  renders  this 
journal  especially  valuable  to  all  who  contemplate  building  school-houses,  as  they  get  twelve 
designs  for  $1  50. 

Address, 

J.    B.    MEK\VI3r,    PublUher, 
708  and  710  Chestnut  Street,  St.  liOnis,  Mo. 


552  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Indiana  Radical^ 

ISAAC    H.    JUIilAN, Editor  and  l»roprIetor. 

UNITED   STATES  OFFICIAL   PAPER  FOR   EASTERN   INDIANA. 

Published  EVERY  THURSDAY  at  Richmond,  Indiana,  at  $2  a  Tear.  Formerly  the 
True  Republican.  Established  June,  la'iS.  A  Pioneer  Anti-Slavery  Paper,  always,  as  now, 
the  most  Radical  in  the  State.  A  live  local  paper,  of  marked  originality  and  individuality.  Has 
a  general  circulation  in  Eastern  Indiana,  comprising  the  old  and  new  Congressional  Districts 
of  Hon.  George  W.  Julian,  one  of  the  oldest  and  wealthiest  sections  of  the  State.  Richmond, 
"  the  Quaker  City  of  the  West,"  is  a  flourishing  manufacturing  town  of  some  18,000  inhabitants. 
THE  RADICAL  is,  therefore,  an  excellent  advertising  medium.    Terms  liberal. 

Send  for  a  specimen  number. 

The  Windham  Journal, 

A  FamUy  Weekly,  l»  published  every  Tliur«aay  .Mornlu($  by  IlA\'MOXI>  &   PAVEIi, 
^'I]%1>IIAM    C'KIVTItK,    <iireeiie  County,  IVew  York. 
Terms  of  Subscription,  $1  50  a  Year,  In  Advance. 

RATES    OF    ADVERTISING: 

1  yr.  I  1  wk.    2  wks.    1  mo.    3  mo.    6  mo.     1  yr. 

$8  00    1-2  col.,  i4  00     $5  00      $7  00    f  10  50    $18  00  $30  00 
12  00  I  1  col.,       800      10  00       UOO      2000      3500     6000 
18  00  I 
THE  JOURNAL  has  a  larger  circulation  in  the  town  and  county  than  any  other  local  news- 
paper, which  renders  it  an  invaluable  medium  for  advertisers. 


1  wk. 

2  wks. 

1  mo. 

3  mo. 

6  mo. 

1  sqr.,    f  1  00 

$1  25 

$1  75 

$:  .50 

$5  50 

2    "           1  50 

2  00 

3  00 

5  00 

7.50 

1-4  col.,    2  50 

3  00 

4  00 

6  50 

10  00 

Albany  News, 


Published  Seml-Weekly,  by  CABKY    ^\\    STYl-ES,  Albany,  Georgia. 

ADVERTISING  RATES: 


1  time. 

1  week. 

2  weeks. 

3  weeks. 

1  month. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

1  year. 

1  square, 

-      $  1  00 

$  1  50 

$  2  50 

$  4  00 

$  5  00 

$  10  00 

$  15  00 

$  22  60 

4  squares. 

4  00 

6  00 

900 

12  00 

15  00 

30  00 

45  00 

60  00 

1-4  col., 

7  00 

10  .50 

15  00 

18  00 

22  50 

45  00 

67  00 

<K)  00 

1-2  col.. 

12  50 

18  00 

25  00 

30  00 

35  00 

75  00 

100  00 

1.50  00 

1  column. - 
Geo.  p. 

20  00 

27  00 

35  00 

45  00 

60  00 

100  00 

150  00 

225  00 

Rowell  &  Co. 

Agents,  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 

The  Christian  Freeman. 

A    I>017BIi£    W££:KLY    PAPKR    FOR    AI.Ii    CI^ASSES. 

Devoted   to    Litei-ature,  Science,    Correspondence,    Agriculture,    General   News,  Religion, 
Ethics,  Religious  Intelligence,  anil  Family  Reading. 

Temts  :  $2  50  per  annum.    One-fllth  otT  if  strictly  in  advance. 
Terms   of  Advertisin)^ ; 


1  square,  1  week,    -  -  .  .  -     $1 

"         3     "  ....  2 

3  months,  ....       7 


1  square,  6  months,       ....       $12 

12        " 20 

{Square  equal  to  eight  lines  agate.) 


Ten  per  cent,  discount  for  all  over  10  squares.    Twenty  per  cent,  discount  lor  all  over  20  squares. 
Address  CHRISTIAIV  FREEMAJV,  IS  Shepard  Building,  Chicago,  111. 

Daily  Press  and  Herald. 

WEEMIiY  PRESS  A]VI>  MESSESTGER. 

PUBLISHED  AT  KNOXVILLE,  TENNESSEE,  BY  RAMAGE  &  CO. 
Circulation    Four  Times   that   of  any    Other   Paper  in  Hnoxrille. 

Rates  of  Advertising: 
(Ten  lines  or  less,  solid,  to  constitute  a  square.) 
1  square,  1  time,      ....  $1  00;  each  additional  insertion,  -  -       $    50 

"         Iweek,  -  -  -  -        3  00;  "  square,    -  -  -  -150 

"         1  month,  ...  750;  "  "  -  -  .  3  50 

"  2        "  -  -  -  -         9  .50;  "  "  -  -  -  -     4  50 

"  3        "         -  -  -  -  12  00:  "  "  -  -  .  5  00 


Waukesha  Freeman, 

PVBIilSHEB    WEEKI.Y    AT    ^'ACHESHA,    WIS.,    BY    jVICHOLcAS    SMITH. 

Terms    of    Advertising : 

[twelve  lines  or  less  make  a  square.] 


1  w.  2  w.  1  m.  2  m.  3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 
1  sqr.,  $1  00  $1  50  $2  00  $3  00  $4  00  $6  00  $10  00 
2"  150     200     300     400     550     800      12  00 

8    "  2  00     3  00     4  50     6  00     9  00  12  00      18  00 

4    "  2  50     3  50     6  00     7  00  10  00  14  00     20  00 


1  w.     2  w.    Im.   2  m.    3  m.  6  m.    1  y. 

1-4  col.,  $3  50  $4  50  $6  00  $8  00  $11  00  $16  00    $25 

1.3     '•         4  50     5  .50     7  00  10  00     15  00  20  00      30 

1-2    "         6  50     8  00  10  00  15  00     20  00  30  00      45 

1       "       12  00  15  00  18  00  25  00    30  00  45  00      75 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    BATE-BOOK. 


553 


New  York 


Ikkl  matlfuati 


PUBIiISH£I>  BT  HA:VK£:VS  db  SON,  HiEW  TORK  CITT. 


SUBSCRIPTION    PRICE, 


THR£X:    I>Oi:.i:.ARS    A    TEAR. 


THE  OFFICIAL  RAILWAY  NEWS  IS  A  RECOGNIZED  ORGAX  OF  RAILWAY  MEN",  AND 
a  Live  Medium  of  Current  Intelligence  for  that  large  class  of  American  readers  who  are  more  or 
less  interested,  pecuniarily  or  otherwise,  in  the  Construction,  Management  and  Operation  of  all 
modem  facilities  for  Passenger  Travel  and  Traffic  Transportation  by  Steam,  containing  Bio- 
graphical Sketches,  Commercial  and  Financial  Reviews  and  Statistical  Reports,  Personal  Items, 
Floating  Rumors  and  Established  Facts,  and  also  a  complete  OFFICIAL  LIST  of  the  Xames  (and 
Local  Address)  of  the  Chief  Executive  and  General  Officers  of  all  the  Railways  in  the  United 
States  and  British  Provinces :  Presidents,  Vice  Presidents,  Treasurers,  Auditors,  Secretaries, 
Managers,  General  (Assistant,  Division  and  Depot)  Superintendents,  General  Ticket,  Passenger, 
Freight  and  Purchasing  and  Baggage  Agents,  Master  Mechanics,  Car  Builders,  etc.,  etc. — care- 
fully Revised  and  Corrected  under  official  diiection  whenever  new  appointments  or  changes 
occur. 


NOTICE.— The  Travellers'  Official  RaUtoay  Guide,  dated  February,  1870,  says: 

"  The  New  York  Official  Railway  News  contains  in  each  number  a  portrait  and  biog- 
raphy of  self-made  men.  either  in  the  railway  or  political  world ;  also  a  varied  fund  of  miscel- 
laneous information  interesting  to  all  readers,  and  a  digest  of  all  current  railway  intelligence, 
and  also  an  official  list  of  general  officers  on  the  various  lines.  It  is  edited  by  Colonel  Hankixs, 
a  gentleman  well  and  favorably  known  in  the  literary  world,  and  who  understands  the  art  of 
catering  for  the  various  classes  who  patronize  him,  and  there  is  no  reason  why  the  paper  should 
not  attain  to  a  much  wider  circulation  than  any  of  its  predecessors." 

^  RAII.WAY  SUPPIiT  MAXITACTIJBERS  AND  PEAT.ERS  Cannot  Find  a 
Better  Medlom  on  the  American  Continent. 

f^  SAMPLE    COPIES    SENT    GRATIS.  .» 


554  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 

Ohio  Statesman. 

DAIIiT,     TRI-WEEKi:.Y,     AWD    ^VEEHI^T. 

PHnted  and  PnbUsbied  t>y  VIEVIXS    4t    MEDARY,    Colmnbus,    OUo. 

BATES    OF    ASVERTISIIVO I 

DAILY. 
One  square,  each  insertion,    -       -       •       $  1  00  I  Each  additional  iusei'tion,     -       -       -       20  eta. 
Local  Notices,  per  line,  first  insertion,  20  | 

WEEKLY. 

One  square,  one  Insertion,        -       -       •       $1  50  I  Local  Notices,  per  line,  each  Insertion,     20  cts. 
Each  additional  insertion,        ...  75] 

KIOHT  LINES  OR  LESS  MAKE  A  SQUARE. 

Advertisements  for  a  longer  time  inserted  at  our  regular  card  rates,  which  will  he  furnished 
on  application. 

Geo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Bow,  New  York. 


The  Springfield  Leader. 

PVBI^ISHED    AT    SPRINGFIELD,    GREENE   COVdlTY,   MISSOinBI, 

BY  D.  C.  KENNEDY.  DAILY  AND  WEEKLY. 


Has  an  extensive  circulation  in  the  counties  of 
SOUTHWE8TEBN  MlSSOUfil, 

NOBTHEBN  ABKANSAS, 

KANSAS,  TEXAS, 

AND  THE  INDIAN  NATIONS. 

Rolla  Weekly  Express. 

BADICAL  OBGAN  OF  PHELPS  COUNTY. 
Pabliahed  by  PERRY    BABRICKLOW,  Rolla,  Phelps   Connty,  Mlasoari. 


One  square^  one  week,     -                     -  $1  50 

Each  additional  insertion,  ...  75 

One  square,  one  month,  -                       -  3  00 

"              three    "              -          -          -  «  00 

"               six        "          -           -           -  10  00 

"               one       "             -           -           -  15  00 


BATES  OF  ADVEBTISING: 

One-quarter  column,  three  months,  -         $8  00 

six            "     •  ■      15  00 

"                    "         one  year,  -           30  00 

One-halt'  column,  one  year,             -  -      60  00 

One  column,  one  year,         -       ■  -          100  00 


Geo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Bow,  New  York,  Authorized  Agents. 


The  Cecil  Democrat, 

PlJBIilSHED    TTEEKIiY    AT    EliKTOW,    Ml*.,    BY    G.    W.    CRUIKSHAWK. 

LABGEST  PAPEB  AND   LAEGEST  CIBCULATION,   SAVE  ONE,  IN  THE  STATE, 


A  B  V  E  R  T I  s  I  nr «  i 

TRANSIENT  RATES. 
ElgHt  Centa  a  line   for  one  insertion,    and  Four  Cents  a  line  for  every  additional  in- 


sertion.   One  inch  of  space  counted  as  twelve  lines. 

STANDARD    BATES : 
2  mos.      3  mos.      6  mos.      1  year. 
1  inch,    -        -    $3  25         $3  50        $  5  00        $  8  00 
4"        -        -450  500  800  14  00 


2  mos,      3  mos.      6  mos.       1  year. 

3  inches,    -    -    $6  25        $7  00        f  12  00         $18  00 

4  "  -  -  7  00  8  00  14  00  21  00 
One  column,  $5  per  inch  for  one  year ;  tor  six  and  three  months,  20  and  25  per  cent,  additional. 
Four  change*  allowed  to  yearly  advertisers  without  additional  charge. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  555 

The  Lynchburg  Republican, 

FOUNDED  IN  1840, 
I>aUy   and  Trl-Weelsly, 

BETTS,  HARDTV^ICKE  A  FOSTKR,  Editors  and  Publishers, 

LYSCIIBURG,  VIRGINIA, 

Has    the  I^arf^ast  Circulation  in  South-W^est  Virginia. 

AS  AN  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM 

The  Republican  offers  superior  advantages,  its  circulation  being  rery  large,  and  daily  In- 
•reaslnsr. 


TERMS « 

Daily,  per  annum,  $7;  six  months,  $t;  three  months,  $'2;  one  month,  75  cents. 
Tri- Weekly,  per  annum,  $5;  six  months,  $3;  three  months,  f  1  50. 

Advertisiui;  Rates  > 

Transient  advertisements,  75  cents  per  square  of  ten  nonpareil  lines,  or  less,  for  first  inser- 
tion, and  50  cents  for  each  continuance.  Tri- Weekly  and  Weekly  advertisements,  75  cents  per 
square  for  each  insertion. 

Advertisements  for  an  extended  length  of  time,  subject  to  special  contract. 


The  Evening  Press- 


THREE    EDITIONS    ISSUED    EVERY    AFTERNOON. 
Has    a    Liarge    Circulation     in    Rhode     Island    and    Adjoining    States. 


THE   MORSri^TG  STAR. 

THE  ONLY  PENNY  PAPER   IN  RHODE  ISLAND.  • 

Issued  evbbt  MoRjaNo; 

Has  an  Immense  Circulation  and  is  one  of  the  Best  Advertising  Mediums  in  the  State. 


TBE  RHODE   ISLAJID  PRESS. 
Published  eirery  Saturday.    A  large,  handsome  sheet. 

Thc'above  papers  are  issued  at  Providence,  Rhode  Island, 

BT  THE  PROTIDEIVCE  PRESS  C09IPA]¥T. 

Advertising    Rates  t 

One  dollar  a  square,  ten  lines  or  less,  for  first  insertion ;  25  cents  a  square  for  each  subse- 
qaent  insertion. 

Gko.  p.  Rowell  a  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


556  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Civilian  and  Telegraph. 

Publisbed  IVeelily  at  Cumberland,  Maryland.  By  WIIiI.  H.  LOWDERlttlTiH. 

The  Civilian  has  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other  paper  published  in  Allegany  County. 

Rates    of   Advertising  : 

One  square  (ten  lines),  one  insertion,      -    f  1  00  I  One  square,  one  year,        -  •  -       SIC  00 

Each  additional  insertion,         -  -  50 1  Quarter  column,  -  -  -  -    30  00 

One  square,  three  months,     -  -  ■      4  00 1  Half  "  -  -  -  -        60  00 

"  six  "       -  -  -  7  00 1  One  " 110  00 

Each  additional  square,  if  less  than  a  quarter  of  a  column,  fifty  per  cent,  on  above  rates. 


The  Putnam  County  Wlonitor 

Is  the  best  Family  Journal  in  Putnam  County,  Publisbed  every  Friday  Morning. 
A.  J.  HICKS,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  Carmel,  Hf.  Y. 

SUBSCRIPTION, ^2  A  YEAR. 

Rates    or   Advertising  : 

1  square,  1  week, $  1  00 

1        "  2      "  1  7.5 

1        "  3      "  2  25 


1        "  4      "  2  .50 


1  square,  8  weeks, (  4  00 

1        "        12      "  5  00 

1        "         C  months, 8  00 

1       "         1  year, 12  00 


Business  Cards  of  five  lines  or  less,  f  $  per  year.    Ten  lines  (or  one  inch)  constitute  a  square 


THE    EtK    COU3VTY 

Railroad  and  Mining  Gazette^ 

Issued  every  Thursday,  at  St.  Mary's,  ElU  County,  Pa.,  by  IL.AURIE  J.   BliAKEIiT, 
Editor  and  Publisher.      $2  OO  per  Annum. 

Its  Rates  are  very  reasonable.     No  Objectionable  Advertisements  admitted  under 
ANY  consideration.    All  advertisements  payable  Quarterly. 

Rates  of  Advertising  t 

Eighth  column,  one  year,    ....    $15  00  I  Half  column,  one  year,      .       .       -       -      $40  00 

Quarter  column,  one  year,  -       -       -       -      25  00  |  One  column,  one  year,       ....        75  oO 

Address,  LAURIE  J.  BLAKELY,  "Gazette,"  St.  Mary's,  Elk  Co.,  Pa. 


The  Perry  County  Democrat. 

UTETV    B]:.OOMFlEl,I>,     PA. 
THE  OliDEST  PAPER  IHT  THE  COTT3VTY,  BEIIVG  IW  ITS  THIRTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 

IT  IS  THE  ONLY  DEMOCRATIC  PAPER  IN  THE  COUNTY. 


It  has  a  circulation,  bonajide,  of  1,200,  whicli  is  larger  than  that  of  any  other  paper  published 
in  the  county.  Its  advertising  rates  are  only  25  per  cent,  higher  than  before  the  war.  Very 
limited  space  for  city  advertisements  during  the  months  of  February  and  March,  the  official 
county  printing  occupying  its  columns.  None  but  flrst-class  city  advertising  inserted  at  any 
time,  and  that  only  through  accredited  agents.       J.  A.  MAGEE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 


Middletown  IVIail^ 

PIJBE.ISHED    AT    MII>I>i:,ETO^T«r,     ORAIVGE    COUNTY,     STEW    YORK, 
BY    E.     B.    IVIIiLilS. 

RATES    OF    ADVERTISING: 
1  W.    2  w.   3  w.    1  m.  3  m.    6  m.    1  yr. 

1  inch,       $0  75  $1  25  $1  75  $2  25  $5  00  $7  50  $10  00 

2  "  1  50     2  50     3  76     4  50     8  50  12  50     18  50 

3  "  2  25     4  00     5  50     6  50  1150  16  50     24  50 

4  "  2  75     5  00     6  25     8  00  15  50  2125     3150 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,' New  York  City. 

Weymouth  Weekly  Gazette^ 

PUBIilSHEB    EVERY    FRIDAY    JttOBiVIXG    BY    C.   G.  EASTEBBROOK. 
WEYMOUTH,    MASS. 


Iw.  2w.  3w.  1  m. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

$40 

1-4  col.. 

$4  25  $6  50  $8  75  $11  00 

$20 

$28 

1-2  " 

8  00  13  no   17  50  21  00 

37 

45 

70 

1   " 

12  00  18  50  23  50  28  50 

50 

75 

125 

Advertisin^if    Rates: 

!olumn  by  the  year,  35  ceni 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


One  square,  one  year,  $10.    Column  by  the  year,  35  cents  per  inch  each  month.    Length  of 
inside  columns,  24  inches. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  557 

Established  ia59. 

The  New  York  Underwriter 

(ContimuOionofthe  Wall  Street  Underwriter) 

AND 

GX:iV£BAIi    JOINT    STOCK    REGISTER. 


A  thirty-two  page  folio  newspaper,  especially  directed  to  the  business  of  Underw'riting  in 
all  its  branches — Fire,  Marine,  Life,  and  Accident.  Contains  full  reports  of  all  movements  in 
the  business,  financial  statements,  reviews,  insurance  laws,  law  decisions  on  insurance  points, 
oflacial  documents,  proceedings  of  conventions,  National  and  Local  Boards  of  Underwriters, 
tariffs  of  rates,  reports  of  paid  and  volunteer  fire  departments,  city  ordinances,  reports  of  State 
Insurance  and  Building  Departments,  notices  of  new  Insurance  works,  and  all  the  current 
scientlflc,  literary,  and  statistical  intelligence  bearing  on  insurance  interests. 

Special  correspondence  from  all  Important  points  solicited. 

Advertisements  of  reliable  companies  inserted  on  reasonable  terms. 


SUBSCRIPTION    PRICE    THREE    OOI.I.ARS    PER    AUtHIVM. 


JOSEPH  B.  ECCLESIXE, Editor  and  Proprietor 

P.  O.  Box  213.         -         -         -         100  Bboadwat,  New  York. 


lilFE     INSURANCE. 


OFFICIAL    ACCOUXTS    OF    THE 
Assets  of  tlie  litfe  Insurance  Companies  Orji^nlzed 

OR  DOING  BUSINESS 

Hf    THE    STATES    OF    NEIV    TORK    AND    MASSACHUSETTS. 


SECOND  EDITION— WITH  APPENT)IX,  50C. 


r^EFE  INSURANCE— ises—iseo. 


ANSWERS  TO  GENERAL  INTERROGATORIES  APPENDE^  TO 

Annual      Returns      of     lL<ife      Insurance      Companies, 

As  filed  In  the  New  York  Insurance  Department,  for  the  year  ending  December  3l9t,  1868 , 
g^iving  a  clear  view  of  the  organic  characteristics  of  each  Company,  the  _ 

provisions  for  stockholders  and  policyholders,  " 

amount  of  dividends  paid,  or  de- 
clared since  organization, 
Ac,  Ac,  &c. 

COMPILED  FROM   ORIGINAL  RETURNS, 

116  pages  8vo.       .       .  Single  copies  50  cents. 

PUBLISHED  BT 
J.    B.    ECCIiESINE, 

Office  of  New  York  Underwriter, 
100  Broadwat,  N.  Y. 


858  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Temperance  Patriot. 

ClUCULiATIOar,    8,000.       PUBIilSHED    AT    UTICA,    W.    Y. 


Bates  of  AdvertlsinK  * 

1  week. 

3  weeks. 

1  month.    3  months. 

6  months.        1  year. 

One  square,     - 

$1  20 

$3  (0 

$4  80            $10  00 

$16  00            $24  00 

Two       " 

2  40 

.5  CO 

7  20               15  20 

22  80               33  GO 

Three    " 

:i  (0 

8  40 

10  80              22  00 

32  80               49  20 

Quarter  column, 
Third 

6  00 

13  20 

16  80              32  00 

48  00               ?2  00 

8  00 

16  80 

21  20               43  20 

64  80              107  20 

Half             " 

12  00 

22  40 

27  (50               56  40 

84  40              126  40 

Two-thirds  colamn, 

If!  00 

•28  f^ 

:i5  20                70  40 

105  (!0              152  03 

One                    " 

24  00 

40  00 

4*  00               96  00 

144  00             200  00 

One  inch  of  space  is  one 

square. 

Orders  for  advertising  should  be  addressed  to 

W.  M.  IBKIiASrD,  Publisher. 

New  Albany  Commercial^ 


DAIIiT    AND    VTEfiKIiT. 


PUBI^ISHED    BT H.     N.    GIFFORD, 

NEW    AI^BAHTY,    IMDIAIVA. 


Advertlaing    Bates  i 

DAILY— One  square,  nine  lines,  once,  $1;  one  month,  $6  50;  one  year,  $40;   one   column, 
once,  $16;  one  month,  $90;  one  year,  $600. 

WEEKLY — One  square,  one  week,  $1  50;   one  month,  $4;  one  year,  $36;  one  column,  one 
week,  $25;  one  month,  $80;  one  year,  $500. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

The  American  Guardian. 

DEVOTED     TO    TEMPEBAUfCE,    HEAI^TH,    EDUCATION,    AlfD    L.ITEBATUBE. 


PrBr,I8HED    WEEMIiY    BY    THE    AMEBICAW    GUABDIAW    COMPACT, 
631    W^alnnt   Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


AXEXARTDEB    B.    CFTIiEB,    Editor. 


RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  MADE  KNOWN  ON  APPLICATION. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 

The  ^Egis  and  Gazette. 

PUBIilSHED    EVEBY     SATUBDAY. 

SINGLE  SUBSCRIPTION,  -  -  -  -  $2  A  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 


#  WOBCESTEB    EVENING    GAZETTE. 

PUBLISHED      DAILY,      EXCEPT      ON      SUNDAY. 
Terms  :    $8  per  annum ;  $4  for  six  months ;  $2  for  three  months ;  75  cents  for  one  month. 

DOE    &.    WOODTVEIili, 
No.  aia  main  St.,  W^orcester,  Mass. 

Advertising   Bates  t 
Dally:    1  square,  1  day,  75c.;    1  week,  $2  62;    1  month,  $4  50;   1  year,  $35.    1  column,  1  day 
$21  75;  1  week,  $75;  1  month,  $130;  one  year,  $1,000. 

Weefcly  t    1  square,  $1  first  insertion ;  each  subsequent  insertion,  50c. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  559 

Milwaukee  Daily  and  Weekly  Herold^ 

TKB    GER3HA3I    PROTTDTG    COMPACT,  PROPREETORS, 

Tfo.    4ia    £««t   Water    Street,    MUwankee,    TVia. 

(JITNEAU    BLOCK.) 


THE  CIRCULATION  OF  THE  HEROLD  IS  MORE  GENERAL  THAN  THAT  OF  ANl' 
OTHER  PAPER  PUBLISHED  AT  MILWAUKEE. 


It  extends  throughout 
WISCONSIIV,       IOWA,       MIWZVESOTA,       AND       MICHIGAN. 


ADVERTISING    RATES    R£AS01VABI.£, 

and  furnished  ui>on  application. 

W.    W.    CO£,EIlIAJr,    Cieneral    Manager. 


The  XIX  Century. 


P17BI.ISHEI>    MONTHLY, AT    CHARIi£STON,    S.    C. 


THE   XIX   CEIVTITRT   has  now  a  circulation  in  upwards  of 

TWO    HUNDRED    CITIES    AND    TOWNS    OF    THE    SOUTH. 

It  is  received  and  read  by  all  classes  as  the  Representative  Literary  Magazine  of  the  South. 
As  such  it  affords  facilities  to  the  merchant  and  manufacturer  for  advertising  his  business  une- 
qualed  by  any  other  publication  of  the  kind  this  side  of  the  Potomac. 

ADVERTISING    RATES  : 


1-4  page,  per  month,  -           -          -  $7 

per  year,  -          -           -  -         70 

3-4  page,  per  month,  ...  le 

per  year,  -           -          -  -        160 


1-2  page,  per  month,           -          -          -  $  12 

per  year,  -          -          .          .  120 

1  page,     per  month,          ...  20 

per  year,  ....  2OO 


XIX    CENTURY    PUBLICATION    COMPANY, 
Terms  Casb— Moutbly.  Cbarlestou,  S.  C. 

G.    £..    MORDECAI,    A«;ent  for  New  York  State,  S  Pine  St.,  Room  3,  New  York  City. 


560  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


New 

Brunswick  T 

imes. 

Published 

Daily  and   TTeeltly  at    TSew    Bruuswick, 

IV.  J.,   by  J.  K 

HOYT 

^ 

Advertising  Rates  : 

DAILY  KATE8. 

WEEKLY 

RATES. 

lin. 

1-8  C.      1-4  c. 

1-2  c.      1  col. 

lin. 

1-8  c. 

1-4  C. 

1-2  C. 

1  col. 

1  day, 

$    75 

$1  75      $3  00 

$6  00       $8  00 

1  week,    $1  00 

$2  00 

$4  .tO 

$1  00 

$12  00 

1  week, 

2  00 

5  00        8  00 

12  00        20  00 

3      "              2  25 

5  00 

9  00 

16  00 

22  00 

1  month, 

5  00 

10  00      17  00 

28  00        35  00 

1  month,     3  00 

6  25 

11  00 

19  00 

m  00 

3      " 

8  00 

19  00      28  00 

40  00        65  00 

3        "            5  00 

10  00 

16  00 

25  00 

45  00 

6      " 

10  50 

28  00     :«  00 

60  00      110  00 

6        "           8  00 

18  00 

30  00 

50  00 

80  00 

1  year. 

18  00 

40  00      55  (0 

100  00      200  00    1  year,       12  00 

30  00 

50  00 

80  00 

150  00 

3  w. 

4  w. 

3  m. 

1  square, 

$1  50 

«2  00 

$4  00 

2        " 

2  50 

3  00 

(i  00 

1-4  column, 

5  00 

6  00 

12  00 

Saint  Peter  Tribune. 

OL.DEST     REPUBIilCAlV    PAPER     l^    THE    MI.MVESOTA    VAI^IiBT. 

Official  Organ  of  the  REPriiLiCAN  Pakty  in  Nicollet  county. 

J.  K.  MOORE,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Rates  of  Advertttilu^  t 

6  m.        1  y.    I  3  w.       4  w.       3  m.      6  m.        1  y. 

$5  00  $10  00  I  1-2  column,  $8  00  $10  00  $15  00  $25  00  $45  00 
10  00       16  00    1  •  12  00       15  00       25  00       45  00       75  00 

15  00      20  00  I  (  Ten  lines  nonpareil  make  a  square.) 

Transient  Advertisements  $1  per  square  for  flr8t,  and  .tOc.  for  each  additional  insertion. 

liegal  Advertlaements  75c.  per  square  for  first,  and  :i8c.  for  each  additional  insertion. 

The  Janesville  Gazette, 

PUB  1. 1  Nil  ED     DAI1.Y,     S  K  .ni -WEEK  t,  V  ,    A.  X  I*    WEEKLY, 

By  the  Gazette  Printings  Co.,  Janesville,  'Wisconsin. 

HAS    A   LARGER    CIRCULATION    THAN    ALL    THE    OTHER    PAPERS    IN    THE    COUNTY. 


ADVERTISinrG    RATES  I 

Daily— 1  inch,  1  Insertion,  75  cents;  1  month,  $4  00;  1  year,  $20  00. 
Semi-WeeUly— One-half  of  the  daily  rates. 
WeeUly— 1  week,  $1  00:  1  month,  $3  25;  1  year,  $25  00. 


Henry  County  Chronicle. 

Ofllcial  Paper  of  the  County.    Geo.  C.  Smtthe,  Publisher,  Cambridge,  Henry  Co.,  III. 

Cambridge  is  the  county  seat  of  Heni-y  Co.,  whicli  is  the  richest  agriculturalcounty  In  Illinois. 

Rates  of  Advertising  < 


1  week. 

2  weeks. 

3  weeks. 

1  month. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

1  year. 

One  inch,       -          -       $  1  00 

$  1  50 

$  1  90 

$  2  -25 

$  4  00 

$  6  00 

$10  00 

Three  inches,     -         -        2  50 

3  60 

4  75 

5  00 

7  50 

11  00 

11  00 

1-4  column,     -           -            3  50 

5  25 

6  75 

7  75 

11  00 

17  00 

25  00 

1-2  column,           -         -        6  00 

8  50 

10  50 

12  00 

18  00 

26  00 

35  00 

1  column.        -           -         10  00 

14  00 

17  50 

90  00 

32  00 

43  00 

55  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

The  Rolla  Herald. 


Published  Every  Thursday,   by        -  -  -  -  VAN  DEBEN  Jt  HERBERT. 

ROLLA,  PHELPS  COUNTY,   MISSOURI.  » 


Terms  of  Advertising; : 

One  square,  one  week,     -  -  -  $1  50  |  Each  additional  insertion,     •  -  -     75c. 

Gbo.  P.  RowELL  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


The  Dover  Gazette^ 

DOVER,     NEW    HAMPSHIRE, 

Is  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the  State  of  New  Hampshire.    Advertisements  so- 
licited, either  directly,  or  through  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co..  40  Park  Row,  New  York  City. 

Terms    of  Advertising : 

3  w.      1  m.      3  m.      6  m.      1  year.  I  3  w.      1  m.       3  m.       6  m.    1  year. 

1  square,  $1  00    $1  25    $2  ,50     $4  50        $8  00    1-2  column,    $10  00    $15  00    $25  00    $40  00    $70  00 

1-4  column,         5  00      7  150    15  00      25  #0         40  00  |  1  column,  15  00      20  00      40  00       70  00     125  00 

Special  Notices,  25  per  cent,  extra.    Editorial  Notices,  15  cents  per  line  first  insertion;  10 

cents  per  line  each  subsequent  insertion. 


AMEKICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  561 


Harper^s  Periodicals. 

TBE   PERIODICALS    WHICH  THE  HARPERS  PUBLISH  ARE  ALMOST  IDEALLY  WELL 

EDITED.— The  Nation,  K.   T. 


'•  A  COMPLETE  PICTORIAL  HISTORY   OF  THE  TIMES." 

HARPER'S    ITEEKliT. 

Harper's  IVeeltly  is  an  illustrated  record  of,  and  a  commentary  upon  all  the  important 
events  of  the  time.  Due  attention  is  also  given  to  topics  of  especial  and  local  interest.  The 
best  artists  in  the  country  are  constantly  engaged  in  the  department  of  Illustration,  and  the 
Publishers  are  also  largely  indebted  to  photographers  in  all  the  large  cities  of  America,  Europe, 
and  the  East  for  prompt  and  valuable  contributions. 

As  a  Literary  Journal,  Harper's  Weeltly  is  recognized  as  the  only  illustrated  newspaper 
which  has  ever  succeeded  in  establisMng  and  maintaining  a  claim  to  pre-eminence. 

The  Editorial  matter  of  Harper's  Weekly  constitutes  one  of  the  most  prominent  features ; 
It  Includes  weekly  articles  upon  National  Politics,  Finance,  Commerce,  and  Miscellaneous 
topics. 

In  No.  673,  for  November  20,  was  commenced  the  new  story  "  Man  axd  Wife,"  by  Wilkie  Col- 
lins, the  Author  of  "  The  Woman  in  White,"  "  No  Name,"  "  Armadale,''''  and  "  The  Moonstone."  Sub- 
scribers remitting  $4  for  each  single  subscription  will  be  furnished  with  the  Weekly  from  the 
commencement  of  this  story  to  the  close  of  1870.    Published  weekly,  with  pro/use  illustrations. 


The  yoimg  lady  who  buys  a  single  number  of  Harper's  Bazar  is  made  a  subscriber  for 
life.— New  York  Evening  Post. 

HARPER'S      BAZAR, 

A  REPOSITORT  OF 

Fashion,    Pleasure,    and    lustmctlou. 
Harper's  Baxar  has  gained  a  success  the  most  rapid  and  wonderiiU  ever  known  Intbeannala 

of  journalism,  and  is  recognized  as  the  best  and  most  attractive  family  paper  ever  issued.  As  an 
illustrated  chronicler  of  fashion  it  is  without  a  rival  in  this  country.  By  a  special  arrangement, 
Involving  great  expense,  with  the  publishers  of  the  Berlin  Bazar— the  leading  journal  of  fashion 
in  Europe— Its  fashion-plates  are  published  in  New  York  simultaneously  with  their  appearance 
in  Berlin  and  Paris. 

A  large  portion  of  the  Bazar  is  every  week  devoted  to  instructive  and  entertaining  reading 
matter— Stories,  Poems,  Biographical  Sketches,  and  Gossip.  The  Editorial  articles  are  always 
spicy,  and  cover  everj'  topic  of  social  interest.  No  effort  and  no  expense  will  be  spared  to  per- 
manently secure  for  this  journal  the  victory  which  it  has  won  so  rapidly,  and  which  it  so  well 
deserves.    Ptiblishedweeluy,  with  profuse  illustrations. 


The  most  popular  Monthly  in  the  world.- New  York  Observer. 

The  best  Monthly  Periodical,  not  in  this  country  alone,  but  in  the  English  language.— rA« 
Press,  Philadelphia. 

HARPER'S     MAGAZINE. 

Harper's  Magazine  has  now  entered  upon  its  Fortieth  Volume.  Its  success  hitherto— unri- 
valed by  that  of  any  other  monthly  periodical  in  Europe  or  America^has  been  due  to  the  popu- 
lar character  and  variety  of  its  contents ;  to  the  enterprise  of  its  Publishers  in  securing  for  its 
pages,  at  any  cost,  the  best  literary  contributions  of  English  and  American  writers;  to  its  pro- 
ftisely  illustrated  articles  of  Travel  and  Exploration ;  to  the  promptness,  authenticity,  and  pop- 
ular treatment  of  its  papers  upon  scientific  subjects,  upon  the  mechanical  Improvements  of  the 
age,  and  upon  current  topics ;  and  to  the  variety  and  interest  of  its  special  Editorial  Depart- 
ments—to which  recently  a  new  one  has  been  added,  viz.,  Tlie  Monthly  Scientific  Record.  The 
elements  upon  which  the  pa.st  success  of  the  Magazine  has  depended  will  still  continue  to  be  its 
leading  characteristics ;  and  its  publishers  are  confident  that  with  increased  attention  to  the 
wants  of  the  reading  public  they  wUl  be  able  to  enhance  even  its  present  popularity. 

Harper's  M^aeazine  contains  from  fifty  to  one  hundred  per  cent,  more  matter  than  any 
•imUarperiodical  issued  in  the  English  language.  Thus  the  ample  space  at  the  disposal  of  Its 
Publishers  will  enable  them  to  treat  fullv  of  all  the  topics  embraced  in  their  plan. 

The  publishers  feel  themselves  warranted  in  asking  and  anticipating  for  the  future  a  con- 
tiniiance  of  the  favor  which  has  been  accorded  to  their  enterprise  In  the  past.  Published  monthly, 
with  pro/use  Illustrations. 


Terms  tor  Harper's  IMagazlite,   Weekly,  and    Bazar  < 

Hakpek's  Mag.\jcine,  one  year.  $4  00  I  Haupek's  Magazine,  Harper's  Weekly,   and 

Harper's  Weekly,  one  year,  -         4  00       Harper's  Bazar,  to  one  address,  for  1  year, 

Harper's  Bazar,  one  year,  4  00  |     $10  00:  or  any  two  for  $7  00. 

Terms  for  AdTertising  in  Harper's  Periodicals  t 
Harper's  Slaj^azine — Whole  Page,  $250;  Half  Page,  $125;  Quarter  Page,  $70,  each  insertion; 
or,  for  a  less  space,  $1  50  per  line,  each  insertion. 

Harper's  W^eekly.— Inside  Pages,  $1  50  per  line;  Outside  page,  $2  per  line,  each  insertion. 
Harper's  Bazar.— $1  per  line;  Cuts  and  Displaj'.  $1  25  per  line,  each  insertion. 

Address  HARPER  A  BROS.,  IVew  York. 

36 


662  ,     AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


THE  LAKGEST  RELIGIOUS  WEEKLY  IN  THE  WORLD. 

The  widest  circulation  of  any  weekly  religious  newspaper  in  the  world.    Once  a  month  to 
be  prlnt«d  on  a  triple  sheet,  splendidly  Illustrated. 

The  Independent^ 

No.    3    PARK   PI.ACX:,    XJE,W   TOBK.— BECCIIIBER    1st,    1866. 


Bates    of  Advertising  t 

Pek  Agate  Line,  each  Insertion. 


Ordinart  Advertisements. 


Business  Notices. 


One  time        -  -  -  -    90  centl. 

Four  times  (one  month)  -  -  -    86     " 


One  time,       -  -  -  -  -75  cents. 

Four  times  (one  month)  -  -  -    70     " 

Thirteen  times  (three  months)  -    65     "        "  Thirteen  times  (three  months)  -    80 

Twenty-six  times  (six  months)  •    60     "         Twenty-six  times  (six  months)  -    75 

Fifty-two  times  (twelve  months)  -    50     "       |  Fifty-two  times  (twelve  months)         -    65 


IIiI.IJSTBATX:i>   AI>TX:RTIS£ME]VT8  t 

One  time,  $1  per  Agate  line.    Four  times,  95  cents.    Thirteen  times,  90  cents.    Twenty-six  times 
86  cents.    Fifty-two  times,  80  cents. 

Commercial  notices,  One  Dollar  per  Aoate  Line. 

Terms,  Casb  in  Advance. 

MJBJyBT   €.    BOWEIV,   Pnblisber.  C.   E.  BAKEB,   Assistant  Publisher. 


The  Brooklyn  Daily  Union^ 

CORNER  FULTON   AND   FRONT   STREETS,   BROOKLYN,   NEW  YORK. 

GEW.    STEWABT    Li.    WOODFOBD,    £I>ITOB. 

The  Brooklyn  Daily  Union  will  be  delivered  to  city  subscribers  every  evening  at  $9  01 
per  annum,  or  at  eighteen  cents  per  week,  payable  to  the  carrier. 

ADVEBTISIJVG   BATES: 

Per  Agate  Line,  each  Insertion. 
Ordinary  advertisements,  per  line,  -  -  -  -  -  -    lO  cents. 

Business  Notices,  per  line,      -  -  -  -  -  -  -    25      " 

Local  and  Commercial  Notices,  per  line,  -  .  -  -    50     " 

Nothing  reckoned  at  less  than  six  lines.    ;OS-Terms,  cash  in  advance. 


Bates  of  Discount  to  31  onthly  or  Tearly  Advertisers  : 

One  month— 26  times,    ----..-  5  per  cent,  off. 

Three  months— 78  times,  .....  10  " 

Six  months— 156  times,  -..---  -  15  " 

Twelve  months— 312  times,      ----..  25  " 

Bills  Presented  Monthly. 

Job  Printing  of  every  Description  neatly  and  promptly  attended  to. 

Address  HEJVBY   C.  BOWEN,  Pnblisber. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  563 


TH£      BEST      ADVERTISING      UK  E  I>  lU  lA      OF      ITS      €  li  A  S  8  ! 


Moore's    Rural     New-Yorker, 

THE  LEADING  AND  LAKGEST-CrECtTLATINO 

RURAL,    LITERARY,    FAMILY   AND    BUSINESS    WEEKLY 


D.    I>.    T.    MOOB£,    Editor  and  Proprietor, 
41  Park  Roi«r,  'Xtei^  Tork,  and  82  Buffalo  Street,  Bocbester,  IV.  T. 


CIBCTJI^AB    TO    ABTEBTISEBS. 

Moore's  Bnral  Wew-Torker  is  not  only  the  Largest,  Best  and  Cheapest  Illustrated  Rural, 
Literary,  FamUy  and  Business  Weekly,  but  has  a  circulation  aggregating  more  than  double 
tiiat  of  any  other  Journal  of  its  Class  in  the  World  I  Since  its  great  Enlargement  and  Improve- 
ment (January,  1869),  the  Bvral's  Subscription  List  has  been  largely  augmented  and  widely 
extended.  Having  a  Metropolitan  Position  and  an  immense  Continental  Circulation,  it  is  taken 
by  the  best  classes  in  both  Town  and  Country — by  people  of  intelligence,  enterprise  and  wealth 
in  every  State  and  Territory  of  the  Union,  Canada,  etc. 

As  an  AdTertlslng:  Blediiun,  the  Rural  IVew-Torker  is  unquestionably  THE  BEST  ia  its 
sphere  of  Journalism,  presenting  great  advantages  to  all  who  wish  to  advertise  widely  and 
profitably — for,  through  its  pages  they  can  reach,  at  once,  scores  of  thousands  of  wealthy,  en- 
terprising and  progressive  Farmers,  Horticulturists,  Stock  Breeders,  etc.,  etc.,  and  thousands  ot 
City  and  Village  Capitalists,  Merchants,  Manufacturers,  Professional  Men,  etc.,  throughout  the 
Country.  That  the  Rural  is  such  a  Medium  as  is  claimed  can  be  attested  by  many  prominent 
Business  Men  who  have  advertised  extensively  in  its  pages. 

Our  Ad'rertl8lu§;  Rateg  are  very  low,  considering  extent  and  character  of  circulation. 
The  fact  that  pains  are  taken  to  keep  the  Rural's  Advertising  Department  free  from  humbug 
and  deception  renders  it  far  more  valuable  to  legitimate  business  men ;  and  its  announcements 
are  so  new,  and  of  such  a  reliable  character,  as  to  be  read  and  heeded  by  all  interested. 


EMPHATIC    TESTIMOIVT    OF    ADVERTISERS. 

Widows'  and  Orphans'  Benefit  Life  Insurance  Compant,  j 
No.  132  Broadway,  New  York,  January  21,  1870.        ) 
Proprietor  Rural  New-Yorker:    Dear  Sir— I  cheerfully  say  over  my  signature,  what  I 
have  already  voluntarily  told  you  verbally,  that  I  have  been  more  than  usually  satisfied  with 
the  results  of  advertising  in  your  paper,  and  regard  it  as  one  of  the  best  mediums  for  adver- 
tising among  intelligent  readers  in  this  country. 

Yours,  respectfully,  CHARLES  H.  RAYMOND,  President. 

Office  of  J.  H.  Parsons  &  Co.,  Real  Estate  Agents,       ) 
AND  Agents  Home  Life  Ins.  Co.  of  New  York,  > 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  January  14, 1870.     ) 
D.  D.  T.  MooRB,  Esq. :    Dear  Str— Inclosed  find  our  advertisement  for  Rural.      *      *     We 
found  our  last  advertisement  in  your  paper  paid  us  better  than  one  in  the  Weekly  Tribune — best  for 
the  price.    We  hope  this  will  have  no  efl'ect  towards  raising  your  price,  as  we  want  to  advertise 
often— we  only  want  to  acknowledge  benefits. 

Very  respectfully,  J.  H.  PARSONS  &  CO.,  Real  Estate  Agents. 

The  Diamond  Mill  MA^^TACTURING  Compant,  j 
Cincinnati,  O.,  January  20, 1870.        j 
Publisher  Moore's  Rural  New-Yorker:    Dear  Sir— We  take  pleasure  in  handing  you 
check  for  $126,  in  payment  of  your  bill  for  advertising.    We  find  your  journal  is  an  advertising 
medium  second  to  none.  Yours,  respectfully,  B.  HOMANS,  Jr.,  President. 

Office  Macedon  Agricultural  Woi^s,  ) 
Macedon,  N.  Y.,  April  16,  1869.         j 
D.  D.  T.  Moore— Inclosed  find  draft  in  $91 13,  in  full  of  your  Bill  tor  Advertising,  which  ftai 
proved  to  us  the  most  profitable  investment  we  ever  made  for  the  amount.    Please  acknowledge  receipt, 
and  oblige.  Yours,  truly,  BICKTORD  &  HLTFMAK. 


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564  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


ZJS'T^LBX^XSIXSID,    1863. 


The  Oldest  Insurance  Publication  in  the  United  States, 


AND   TUB 


Volume    17,    for    1869,    Contained    1030    Pages. 

FUBUSEZS  027  TEE  IISST  OF  ZACB  UOHTE. 
THE 

n^^upn([e  jionitoif 

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The  Scientific  American. 

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THE  BEST  STEIVSPAPER  IIV  THE  WOBIiD. 

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This  paper  differs  materially  from  other  publications,  is  profusely  illustrated,  and  is  devoted 
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TO  EVTEHTTORS   AIVD   PATENTEES 

This  journal  is  indispensable,  containing  as  it  does  a  complete  list  of  Patents  issued  weekly 
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TERMS,    THREE   I>OI.r.ARS    A  TEAR. 

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fro       .^^T3^\7'£3X=L'Z>XSIX:Z1.S. 

The  l>all]r  TXevr*  has  the  Liargest  Circulation  of  any  Dally  Published  In   the  United 

States. 

We  are  willing  to  show  our  books  to  any  advertiser  who  wishes  to  examine  them,  to  satisty 
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more,  and  in  some  cases  it  is  less,  than  the  price  charged  by  Journals  which  have  not  more  than 
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editions  without  extra  charge. 

The  I>AIIjT  1V£WS  Is  noffr  the  Cheapest  Advertising  Kedlum  In  Existence. 

The  Weekly  Ne-ws  has  a  large  circulation  in  every  section  of  the  country.  Merchants, 
Manufacturers,  Patent  Medicine  Dealers,  and  aU  classes  of  business  men,  will  find  its  columns 
a  very  valuable  medium  to  advertise  in. 

The  Sunday  'Se-vr»  has  a  large  circulation  throughout  the  city  and  along  the  lines  of  the 
railroads  leading  from  the  city.    Advertisements  inserted  on  liberal  terms — at  lower  rates  t 
in  any  other  Sunday  paper  published,  when  circulation  is  taken  into  consideration. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  American  Churchman 

18  THE  ONLY  PROTESTANT  EPISCOPAL  PAPER  PUBLISHED,  FOR  GENERAL  CIRCULA- 
TION, WEST  OF  NEW  YORK. 

OFFICES,    No.   98  TFASHmrGTON   STREET,    CHICAGO,  TL.!,., 

A]V]>   No.    1    SPRING    STREET,    MIIiWAVKEE,  WIS. 


The  quality  of  its  circulation  is  unsurpassed  by  that  of  any  American  paper.  A  very  large 
portion  of  its  subscribers  are  clergymen  and  professional  men.  We  send  packages  of  from  one 
hundred  to  four  hundred  to  the  following  leading  cities :  New  York,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore, 
Pittsburgh,  Cleveland,  Cincinnati,  Indianapolis,  Louisville,  Detroit,  Chicago,  St.  Louis  and 
Milwaukee,  and  smaller  packages  to  over  four  hundred  towns  and  cities  in  the  United  States. 
Its  advertisements  are  select,  and  not  indiscriminately  received,  and  in  no  case  whatever  is  an 
editorial  reference  or  endorsement  bestowed  on  any  advertisement.  Publishers,  Educational 
Institutions,  and  those  who  desire  positions  as  Educators,  Manufacturers,  and  Dealers  in  Church 
Furniture,  Musical  Instruments,  Glass  Stainers,  Insurance  Companies,  Dealers  in  Works  of  Art, 
Household  Furniture,  Jewelry,  Fancy  Goods,  etc.,  etc.,  will  find  The  American  Churchman  an 
excellent  means  of  communicating  with  the  best  classes  of  purchasers. 


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Advertisements  of  forty  lines  and  over,  one-quarter  discount.    No  advertisements  Inserted 
AS  editorial.    Advertisements  of  medicines  or  medicinal  preparations  will  not  be  received. 


Cincinnati  Daily  tc  Weekly  Enquirer. 

•     PRINTED    AND    PUBLISHED   BY   FARAN    &   McLEAN. 
OFFICE,     No.     347     VINE     STREET,     CINCINNATI,     OHIO. 


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AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  567 


The  Mechanic. 


PUBI<ISH£D    SEMI-MO:VTHt,T,  by  C.  ROGERS  &   CO.,  at  839    BROADWAY,  If.  T. 

A  PERIODICAL  DEVOTED  E8PECIAULT  TO  THE  IlfTEKESTS  OF  OUK 

INVESTORS,  MECHANICS,  >:VND  MANXFACTUEERS. 


T£R9IS  OF    SUBSCRIPTION: 

1  copy,  per  year,  in  advance,        -  -      $1  60  I  5  copies,  per  year,  in  advance     -  -        $7  00 

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CLUB  RATES : 
We  oflFer  cash  premlnms  to  those  who  will  procure  subscribers  for  The  Mechaxic  at  the  fol- 
lowing rates : 

For  25  cash  subscribers  at  $1 50    -       -     $7  prem.  I  For  75  cash  subscribers  at  $1 50  -       -    $25preni. 
For  50      "  '■  •'  -       -  15      "       I  For  100    "  •'  "  -       -  37     " 

The  Mechanic  is  a  medium  of  communication  between  inventors  on  the  one  band,  and 
Capitalists  and  Manufacturers  on  the  other,  by  which  the  most  important  inventions  and  im- 
provements of  the  day  may  be  brought  Into  public  notice,  and  by  which  those  seeking  profit- 
able investments,  and  those  desirous  of  engaging  in  the  production  of  articles  of  utility,  may 
have  an  opportunity  of  making  a  proper  and  satisfactory  selection  of  such  inventions,  or 
articles,  as  maybe  best  adapted  to  their  individual  requirements. 

We  present  in  each  number  brief  but  comprehensive  descriptions  of  the  most  important 
manufacturing  establishments  of  various  kinds  in  the  country,  and  notices  of  prominent  firms 
•engaged  in  the  sale  of  machinery  and  patented  articles,  so  that  country  dealers  and  others  may 
know  where  to  obtain  such  articles  as  they  may  require. 

We  give,  also,  brief  biographical  sketches  of  men  who  have  risen  to  eminence  in  science  or 
the  mechanic  arts. 

We  employ  none  but  the  most  competent  writers.  The  editorial  department,  including  des- 
-criptions  of  illustrated  articles,  will  be  conducted  by  J.  H.  Lord,  late  editor  of  the  Scientific 
American. 

While  we  endeavor  to  aid  the  Inventor  in  the  solution  of  problems  that  bar  his  way  to  suc- 
cess, we  do  not  cumber  our  columns  with  useless  speculations  and  abstract  theorizings. 

For  our  illustrations  we  employ  the  best  artistic  talent,  and  endeavor  to  produce  work  in  this 
department  equal  to  any  in  the  country. 

The  column  devoted  to  replies  to  correspondents  is  edited  with  special  care,  with  the  design 
of  giving  accurate  and  reliable  information. 

Letters  from  occasional  contributors  will  be  carefully  considered,  and,  if  necessary,  revised 

for  our  columns.    We  desire  to  hear  from  the  workers  whenever  they  have  facts  to  present  or 

suggestions  to  oflfer.    The  subject  matter  rather  than  the  style  of  the  communication  will  govern 

its  disposal. 

C.  Rogers  &  Co. 


THE  MECHA^riC  PATEWT  AGEWCY. 


Inventors  intending  to  make  application  for  patents  for  their  inventions,  either  in  the  United 
States  or  foreign  countries,  or  for  Reissues,  Extensions,  &c.,  &c.,  will  do  well  to  address  us  or 
give  us  a  call. 

Our  charges  are  in  all  cases  moderate,  and  exery  application  placed  in  our  hands  receives 
the  most  careful  and  skillful  preparation  and  attention. 

Mr.  C.  ROGERS,  of  our  firm,  is  a  practical  mechanic,  was  for  several  years  an  Examinerin 
the  Patent  OflBce  at  Washington,  and  has  had  an  experience  of  over  twenty  years  as  Solicitor  of 
Patents ;  and  as  every  application  is  prepared,  personally,  by  a  member  of  the  firm,  our  clients 
may  be  assured  that  their  interests  will  be  carefully  studied. 

An  essential  feature  in  our  mode  of  doing  business  is  that  we  make  NO  ADDITIONAL 
CHARGES  AFTER  THE  FIRST.  If  an  application  is  rejected,  we  make  the  necessarj-  amend- 
ments ;  and  if  requisite  to  appeal  to  the  Board  of  Examiners-in-Chief  we  do  so  ^-ithout  any 
additional  charge  (except  for  actual  disbursements),  and  never  abandon  it  so  long  as  there  is  the 
faintest  hope  of  obtaining  a  patent. 


ALL  COMMUNICATIONS  STRICTLY  CONFIDENTIAL. 


sATisFACTioar  lar  ax<i<  cases  guarajvteeb. 

Address, 


CHARLES  ROGERS  &  CO., 

Solicitors  of  Patents, 

229  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


568 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Boston  Journal. 


THE    BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM    IN    BOSTON. 
LiARGER     CIRCVLATIOiV     IW     WEW    ENGIiAND     THAW     AIVT    OTHER     PAPER 

OF     ITS    Cr.ASS. 
Tbe  I>ally  Jounuil  Pablislied  Morning  and  Evening. 

Advertisers  should  bear  in  mind  that  by  occupying  the  columns  of  the  Ronton  Journal 
with  their  favors  they  secure  the  advantages  of  theLittrgeut  Circulation,  and  the  Benefit  of 
Tivo  Papers  at  One  Price.  Tlie  Journal  during  the  year  18C9,  according  to  sworn  state- 
ments, printed  more  copies  tlian  all  the  papers  of  its  class  in  Boston  combined. 

The  circulation  of  the  Boston  Journal  among  intelligent  classes  is  not  surpassed  by  any 
aper  published.  It  affords  to  business  men  an  invaluable  medium  for  advertising.  Its  circu- 
atlon  in  Boston  is  unequaled,  and  to  advertisers  who  wish  to  reach  the  people  of  New  Eng- 
land the  personal  evidence  of  all  travelers  is  freely  given  to  the  fact  that  the  Boston  Journal 
is  found  everywhere. 

The  advertiser  wishes  to  be  assured  that  he  will  be  put  on  the  same  basis  with  others, 
whether  lie  applies  in  person,  sends  his  boy,  or  communicates  by  mail.  This  every  advertiser 
has  a  right  to  demand.    Tlie  Boston  Journal  has  but  One  Price. 

No  Soliciting  Agents  are  employed  by  the  Journal. 


fa 


R.^TES    OF    AI>VERTIJ«i:VG  t 


One  square,  one  time,  -  -  •    $1  00 

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Longer  advertisements  in  the  same  proportion . 


Displayed  advertisements,  on  news  pages, 

each'insertion,  per  square.     -  -        •  fl  00 

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.Marriages  and  Deaths,       ...  fio 


Boston  Semi-Weekly  Journal,   at    Same  Rates  as  the  Daily. 

Boston  Weekly  Journal,  for  the  Country,  a  paper  Of  very  large  circulation  throughout 
New  England,  2.5  cents  per  line,  each  insertion. 


Counting  Room  of  the  Journal,  Journal  Building,  No.  130  W^ashington  St.,  Boston. 

49"  Specimen  copies  sent  by  mail  when  requested. 


Zion's  Herald. 


AN    IL.L.1ISTRATEI>    WEEKI.Y    REr,IGIOrS    JOITRNAL.     OF    SIXTEEN     PAGES. 

92  (SO  Per  Tear,  in  Advance. 

ED.  WINSLOW,  .......  Publishing  Agent. 

11    CORNHir<L.,   BOSTON,  MASS. 

LOOK   AT    THE    LIST    OF    EDITORS    AND    CONTRIBUTORS. 
Editors  t 

REV.  GILBERT  HAVEN,  Editor-in-Chief. 

C.  H.  ST.  JOHN,  Assstant  Editor. 

REV.  R.  W.  ALLEN,  Editor  Missionai-y  Dep't 


C.  C.  HAZEWELL,  Ed.  Foreign  Political  Dep't. 
J.  F.  C.  HYDE,  Editor  Agricultural  Dep't. 
GEO.  J.  FOX,  Editor  Commercial  Dep't. 


Contributors  t 

Kbuemiah  Adams.  j  a.  C.  George. 

E.  O.  Haven.  i  Mrs.  H.  C.  Gardner. 

The  Misses  Wakner.  Daniel  Steele. 

LuctLarcom.  W.  S.  Studley. 

Abel  Stevens.  H.W.Warren. 

D.  D.  WHEDON.  '  W.  F.  W^ARREN. 

Bishop  Thompson.  J.D.  Fulton, 


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t.  l.  cuylbr. 

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D.  Sherman. 

G.    M.    Steelb. 
Mark  Trafton. 

"  Willie  Wisp." 

G.  W.  Woodruff. 

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Theodore  Tilton. 

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n.  e.  cobleigh. 

d.  dorchester 


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J.  McClintock. 

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AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  569 

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AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  573 


Sporting  Times  and  Theatrical  News. 

JOII2V    STETSOW,    EDITOR    A:V1>    PROPRIETOR. 

No.  512  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK.  -  -  No.  4  ALDEN  STREET,  BOSTON. 


Ctrcalation,  Tl»lrty-five  Tlionsand  Copies.    Issued  every  Friday  Morning. 

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No.    4    Alden    Street,    Roaton. 

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4  Alden  Street,   Boston,   and  513  Broadivay,  NeTr  Torlt. 


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RATES  OF  ADVERTISING  i 

Miscellaneous  advertisements,  under  twelve  insertions,  twenty-five  cents  per  line. 
For  standing  advertisements,  a  reduction  will  be  made  as  follows : 
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Six  months,  twenty  cents  per  line. 
One  year,  seventeen  cents  per  line. 

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THLE    POIiICE    NEWS,    Publlaliing   House, 

No.  4  Alden  Street,   Boston. 


574 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK 


The  New  York  Tribune. 


AS    JJV    ADVEBTISnVG    MSDIUM. 


The  total  circulation  of  The  Tribune  is  now  301,000  copies,  and  is  divided  as  follows.  The 
list  is  as  nearly  exact  as  possible,  in  view  of  the  fact  that  a  large  proportion  of  our  editions  is 
disposed  of  through  news-dealers,  and  we  are  obliged  to  rely,  in  part,  upon  their  statements  as 
to  where  their  sales  are  distributed : 

Number  of  Copies. 

Alabama, 281 

Arizona, 42 

Arkansas, 222 


California, 

Colorado,     - 

Connecticut,  - 

Dakota, 

Delaware, 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida,  - 

Georgia, 

Idaho, 

Illinois, 

Indiana, 

Iowa, 

Kansas. 

Kentucky, 

Louisiana, 

Maine, 

Maryland, 

Massachusetts, 

Michigan, 

Minnesota, 

Mississippi,    - 

Missouri,     - 


1,689 

ami 

10,809 

69 

546 

712 

139 

329 

1.S5 

6,580 

6,513 

6,948 

2,697 

1,420 

201 

8,112 

1,124 

8,813 

6,685 

2,294 

350 

3,648 


Montana,     - 

Nebraska, 

Nevada, 

New  Hampshire, 

New  Jersey, 

New  Mexico, 

New  York, 

North  Carolina, 

Ohio, 

Oregon, 

Pennsylvania,  - 

Rhode  Island, 

South  Carolina, 

Tennessee,     - 

Texas, 

Utah, 


Number  of  Copies. 

187 

1,969 

831 

4,271 

-  9,694 

45 

-120,978 

502 

-  18,739 

270 

-  82,976 

1,896 

-   -   -   -   487 

1,692 


199 

Vemiont, 6,925 


Virginia, 

West  Virginia,  - 

Washington  Ter., 

Wisconsin, 

Canada, 

Foreign, 

Total, 


1,144 

1,640 

68 

4,092 


301,000 


The  circulation  of  The  Tribune  is  far  larger  than  that  of  any  other  newspaper,  and  is  dis- 
tributed over  a  larger  territory.  Advertisements  inserted  in  each  of  our  etiitions  will  reach 
301,000  actual  subscrioers,  and,  as  each  paper  is  read  by  Ave  persons  on  an  average,  every  adver- 
tisement is  placed  before  1,500,000  readers.  By  no  other  mode  can  business  men  reach  so  many 
flrst-class  customers,  for  The  Tribune  circulates  among  the  most  enterprising,  intelligent,  and 
wealthy  classes.  For  $25  an  advertisement  of  ten  lines  is  placed  before  300,000  heads  of  families 
in  every  State  and  Territoiy,  as  well  as  In  foreign  countries.  For  $730  an  entire  column  of  The 
Tribune  is  at  the  disposal  ot  advertisers,  while  the  cost  of  sending  300,000  circulars  of  the  small- 
est dimensions  would  be  over  $7,000.  This  illustrates  the  cheapness  of  advertising  in  The 
Tribune. 

That  The  Tribune  is  the  most  economical  medium  for  advertising  is  well  known,  and  con- 
clusively proved  by  those  whose  advertisements  frequently  or  continuously  appear  in  ita 
columns. 

TITE    DAII.T    TBIBUISE. 

The  circulation  of  The  Daily  Tribune  is,  of  course,  mainly  in  New  York,  Brookl3m,  and 
Jersey  City,  but  it  is  very  large  in  all  the  Eastern  cities  and  villages  and  throughout  the  country. 
It  is  believed  that  in  no  other  newspaper  will  advertisers  reach  so  many  flrst-class  customers. 

Rates    of   Advertising   in   the    Nevr    York   Daily    Tribune. 

Ordinary  advertisements,  classified  under  appropriate  heads,  25  cents  per  line  each  in- 
sertion. 

Rates    ot  Advertisings    in   the    Semi-Weekly    Tribune. 

Ordinary  Advertising — 25  cents  a  line  each  insertion. 

THE    "WEEKIiT    TRIBUNE. 

Tht  Weekly  Tribune  has  a  circulation  larger  than  that  of  any  other  Newspaper,  and  a  large 
proportion  of  its  subscribers  take  no  other  journal.  The  space  in  this  sheet  allotted  to  adver- 
tisements is  necessarily  limited,  so  that  each  has  the  advantage  of  being  easily  seen,  and  all 
are  generally  read  with  as  much  interest  as  news  matter.  The  paper  circulates  among  the  Far- 
mers, Manufacturers,  Merchants,  and  Mechanics  of  the  country— and  is  carefully  read  by  their 
wives,  sons,  and  daughters.  It  is  safe  to  say  that  each  advertisement  in  it  is  read  every  week  by 
not  less  than  three-quarters  of  a  million  of  the  most  intelligent  people. 

Rates    of  Advertising   in    Tlie    WeeWy    Tribune. 

Ordinary  Advertising— $2  a  line  each  insertion. 

No  advertisement  taken  for  less  than  the  price  of  two  lines  in  The  Daily,  Semi- Weekly,  or 
Weekly  Tribune. 

Considering  the  extent  and  character  of  the  circulation  of  The  Tribune,  and  the  increased 
length  of  the  lines  in  the  column,  it  is  eonfldently  asserted  that  its  rates  are  cheaper  than  those 
of  any  other  newspaper. 

Address, 

THE    TRIBtWE, 

Tribune  Buildings,  New  York. 
Or  GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  New  York,  Authorized  Advertising  Agents. 
Sqi>tember  16,  1868. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  575 


The  Milwaukee  Wisconsin. 


JfOKTH-TVESTEKW    MST    OF    WEW^SPAJPEBS. 


OUR  PLAN  OF   ADVERTISING. 


We  call  the  plan  of  printing  country  papers  with  advertising,  <'  Omr  Plan,"  because  we 
originated  and  first  put  it  in  practice.  At  the  breaking  out  of  the  war,  when  printers  had  larg:ely 
gone  to  the  front,  we  devised  the  plan  of  printing  one  side  of  the  country  papers  and  using  a 
certain  space  for  advertising  purposes,  to  pay  us  for  the  type-setting  and  presswork,  our  maxi- 
mum price  to  the  papers  themselves  being  the  cost  of  the  white  paper.  We  have  increased  our 
advertising  to  such  an  extent  that  the  price  to  country  papers  for  printed  paper  is  considerably 
less  than  the  cost  of  white  paper  at  the  mills,  besides  a  saving  of  $500  to  $1,000  a  year  to  each 
paper  for  type-setting  and  presswork. 

Xow  if  an  advertisement  should  be  sent  direct  to  200  newspapers,  four  squares  in  length,  the 
publishers  would  set  the  type  200  times.  As  an  advertisement  of  four  squares  is  about  1,000  ems 
of  type-setting,  it  is  evident  somebody  must  pay  for  200,000  ems  of  type-setting.  This  at  fifty 
cents  per  1.000,  the  usual  rate,  would  amount  to  $100.  Our  price  for  such  an  advertisement  is  only 
$50,  or  one-half  the  cost  of  type-setting,  counting  nothing  for  the  insertion  in  the  papers  them- 
selves. 

Long  before  any  other  house  in  the  world  we  Invented  and  put  in  practice  this  system  of  co- 
operative printing  and  advertising,  and  are  justly  entitled  to  the  distinction,  if  there  be  any,  of 
calling  it  "  Owr  Plan." 


OUR    CIBCITLATIOiy. 

Papers.  CirctU<itioh.' 

6— Tbe  Evening^  ITisconsin,  Mil^rankee,                   ...                  -  4S,000 

a— The  Semi-TVeekly  Wisconsin,  Milwaukee,                  -                  >                  -       ,  5,000 

1— The  Weekly  TTisoonsin,    Mll-vvankee,                   -                  -                  -                  _  30,000 

50  W^eekly  Papers  in  Wisconsin,       -----  45,000 

50  W^eekly  Papers  in  Illinois,    ------  40,000 

an  Weekly  Papers  in  lllinnesota,       -----  20,000 

30  W^eekly  Papers  in  9Iiclii^an,                   -----  16,000 

ao  Weekly  Papers  in  Iowa,                   -----  16,000 

15  'Weekly  Papers  in  Indiana,                       -----  12,000 

lO  Weelily  Papers  In  Ohio,                    -----  8,000 

ao  Weekly  Papers  in  Other  States,           -----  aO,000 


Circulation  per  V^eek,    ------  350,000 


AX   ADVERTISEMENT 

Inserted  in  all  the  new^spapers  printed  at  the  office  of  the  EVEJVLNG  TTISCOIVSIIV  urill 

reach  350,000  subscribers  per  Tvcek. 

The  New  York  Tribune  claims  to  print  300,000  papers  per  week.  The  Tribunes  charge— and  a 
Very  reasonable  one,  loo— is  $-25  for  ten  lines  one  week  fortius  circulation.  That  is,  for  $25  they 
print  ten  lines  300,000  times  and  send  it  through  the  mails  to  the  subscribers. 

For  $15 — about  half  the  sum— the  Evening  'Wisconsin  prints  an  advertisement  of  ten 
lines  and  sends  it  to  2.50,000  subscribers  in  a  week. 

Only  tvwo  cuts  required — must  be  solid  metal  and  copper-Caced. 

Xo  extra  charge  for  double  column  or  for  cuts — charges  being  made  for  the  actual  spaoe  6coa- 
pied  in  Agate  lines. 


R  A  T  E  S  t 

$1  50  a  line  for  each  Insertion  in  the  papers  of  the  entire  list,  including  the  editions  of 

tbe  Milwaukee  Wisconsin,  Daily,  Semi- Weekly  and  Weekly. 

Address, 

CRAHER,  AIKEXS  A  CRAMER, 

Mll-waukee,  'Wisconsin. 


»76  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


I^EADIIVG    N£W    £lV«r.A9ri>     ACiRICITI.TURAIi    IWISWSPAPER. 


Massachusetts  Ploughman 

AND 
JtlEW        £;]VGIiANI>        JOURHrAIi        OF        A  G  R  I  C  IT  I.  T  U  R  K. 


««FFICIAX    ORGAW"    OF    THE    NEW    E^VGLAIVD     AGRICIJ£.TURAIi    SOCIETY. 


PUBLISHED  WEEKLY,  AT  $a  50  PER  YEAR,  FN  ADVANCE, 

By    GEORGE    NOYEH,    Proprietor, 

SI  and  59  IVorth  BlarUet  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

CIBCIJIiATIOIf, 11,00«. 


THE    BEST    AGRICULTURAL    MEDIUM    IN    NEW    ENGLAND. 


The  Riverside  Magazine 

rORYOUNGPEOPLE, 

Just  Entering  upon  the  Fourth  Year, 

An  abljr  edited  and  brilliantly  Illustrated  Montbly,  groy/rttkg  In  position  and  popm- 

larity  ^vith  every  issue. 

WHY  THE    RITERSmE    M AGAZTIVE    IS    OIVE   OF    THE  VERY   BEST    M1ETHTJMM 

FOR    ADVERTISERS. 

It  has  not  less  than  75,000  readers  every  month,  represented  largely  in  the  cities  of  New 
York,  Boston,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Washington,  New  Orleans,  Chicago,  Cincinnati,  St.  Louis, 
and  the  towns  and  villages  of  the  South,  West,  and  North. 

The  Magazine  goes  into  the  families  of  Clergymen,  Physicians,  Teachers,  Bank  Presidents, 
Merchants,  Lawyers,  and  other  prominent  professions,  and,  as  it  is  the  most  expensive  Juvenile 
Magazine  published,  its  circulation  is  almost  wholly  among  "  well  to  do  "  people,  who  are  the 
very  ones  advertisers  desire  to  reach. 

As  the  numbers  are  carefully  preserved  for  binding,  the  advertisements  are  also  presei'ved, 
and  are  thus  valuable  throughout  the  year. 

The  Rates  of  Advertising  are  i 

Pages  facing  inside  cover  and  next  to  reading  matter  (full  page),  $00;  one-half  page,  $.36; 
one-fourth  page,  $22  .50;  one-eighth  page,  $12  50;  other  inside  pages  (full  page),  $.50;  one-half 
page,  $30;  one-fourth  page,  $17  50;  one-eighth  page,  $10. 

The  Magazine  is  published  about  flfteen  days  in  advance  of  its  dat« ;  advertisements,  there- 
fore, should  be  sent  in  by  the  20th  of  the  preceding  month. 

HIIRD  dt  HOTJGHTOIV,  Publishers, 

Wo.  13  Astor  Place  (Clinton  Hall),  Wevr  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  577 

The  Days^  Doings^ 

A    SPARKILiIX^O    A>1>    SPICY    PICTORIAI.    EPITOME 

OF    THE 

iSOMA^GE,    rusr,    FACT,    ASfU    FOLIiT, 

THE    THRrLLiIIVC:    SEEDS, 

AnrD  STARTiiOre  episodes 

THAT    MAKE    UP 

jEVEBY  DAY'S    SENSATIONAL  HISTORY   IN  THE   LIVE  COMMUNITIES  OF  THE   PRESENT 
TIME,  IS  NOW,  AS  ATTESTED  BY  ITS  IMMENSE  CIKCULATION, 

THE    MOST    POPUTiAB    J0TTR:VAI.    OF    ITS    Ki:VD    IW    THE    TVORIiD. 


1*6  Beautiftil  Pictures  are  executed  In  the  highest  style  of  art  ; 

Its  Sensational  Stories  always  original,  fresh,  lively,  and  piquant, 
Are  onequaled  in  absorbing  interest, 

And  are  mosUy  aimed  at  existing  Vices  and  Corruptions. 


E¥   A   WORD,  this    BRILLIANT   JOURNAL   reflects  the   Sensational  Sentiment    of  the 
vPeople,  and,  with  Pen  and  Pencil,  exhibits  Society  to  itself  in  all  its  moods, 
<*  From    GrtL^e    to    Gay,    from    JA^rely    to    Se-rere." 
All  subscriptions  must  be  sent  to  THE  DAYS'  DODfGS,  30  Elm  Street,  New  York  City. 


TERSI8  :  ' 

Ten  Cents  Each.  ^niu1>er. 

»One  copy,  i  aaonths     -       -       -       -       -       -     $1 1  Two  copies,  to  one  address,  in  one  wrapper  $7  60 

-One  copy,  6  months        .       .       -       .       .           2    Four       "                  "              "                 "  1609 

-One  copy,  1  year 4  |  Six  copies,  one  year 20  00 

To  each  yearly  subscriber,  from  this  date  until  further  notice,  will  be  forwarded,  as  a  gift,  a 
-splendid  chromograph,  or  picture  in  oil  colors,  31  by  21 1-2  inches. 


ADVERTISEMENTS 

Will  be  inserted  at  the  following  rates,  always  payable  in  advance : 

One  insertion,  per  line  ........  75  cents. 

Six  insertions,  per  line  .......  60  cents. 

Three  months,  per  line  ........50  cents. 

They  must  be  sent  or  addressed  to 

Thb  Proprietor  of  the  Days'  Doixgs, 

30  Elm  Street,  New  York  City. 

37 


678  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  United  Presbyterian. 

AliARGE  DOIJBLK-SHKKT  ^V££KT.,Y,  DSTOTSD  TO  RELIGIOUS  L.ITKRATVR£ 

AND  GENERAL  INTELLIGENCE. 
Pnblinhed  Every  Thursday,  at  74  Third  Avenue,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

PRICE  ONLY  $3  A  YEAR.    CIRCULATION  OVER  17,000  COPIES,  AND  RAPIDLY  INCREASING. 
It  circulates  largely  in  New  York,  Ohio,  PennsylvaTiia,  and  tlie  Western  anil  Northwestern 
States.    Its  largest  circulation  is  in  tlie  cities  of  Pittsburgh  and  Allegheny,  and  the  surrounding 
districts  of  Western  Pennsylvania,  Eastern  Ohio  and  Western  Virginia. 

Rates  of  Adverti8in|[; : 
1  inch,  1  week,  -  -  -  -       $1  50    1  inch,  2  months,  -  -  -  $  8  00 

"         2      " 2  -.1  •'         3        "  -  -  -  -  12  00 

"         3      "  -  -  -  -  3  50  "         6        ■'  -  -  -  -  20  00 

"        1  month, 4  50        "       12       "  -  -  -  -         ;«  00 

Announceraenis,  per  line,  each  insertion,  25c.;  Business  Notices,  per  line,  each  Insertion,  15c. 
Address  the  proprietors,  H.  J.  JMVRDOCH  &,  CO., 

74  Third  Aveuue,   Pittsbur^^h,  Pa. 


OUR    PLATFORM. 

The  Irish  Republic. 

A  JOlTRiVAL.  DEVOTED  TO   LIBERTY,  LITERATURE,  AUTD   SOCIAL  PROGRESS. 

"INDEPENDENT  IN  ALL  THINGS,  NEUTRAL  IN  NOTHING." 
The  want  of  sucli  an  organ  of  truly  liberal  principles  has  been  widely  and  deeply  felt,  es- 
pecially among  Irishmen  of  advancetlopinion.s,  and  among  the  real  friends  of  Irish  National 
independence  and  Universal  Liberty.  By  the  corrupt  or  incompetent  organs  of  parties  and 
sects  the  Irish  people  of  this  counfi-y  have,  up  to  avery  late  period,  been  atonce  misrepresented 
and  misled.  It  is  time  that  this  was  at  an  end,  and  that  the  true  advocates  of  liberty  to  Ireland, 
and  to  all  men,  should  come  forward  as  the  real  representatives  of  their  race  and  nation,  and 
make  the  truth  manifest  to  the  entire  intelligent  world,  that,  while  we  demand  justice  for  our- 
selves, we  arc  ready  and  anxious  to  extend  it  to  all  others. 

SUBSCKIPTION— Single  copy,  10c. ;  single  subscribers,  one  year,  f  4 ;  clubs  of  10  or  over,  each  sub- 
scriber, one  year,  $3  50;  clubs  of  25  or  over,  each  subscriber,  one  year,  $3.  Terms— Cash  in 
advance.  Clubs  sent  to  one  address,  or  addressed  individuallv-  Write  names  and  addresses 
plainly.    Make  all  orders  payable  to  MICHAEL  SCA::vlA]V,  Editor, 

111  IVassau  Street,  IVevr  Tork. 


The  Christian  Advocate. 

THE    OFFICIAL     0RGA:V    OF    THE    METHOMST     EPISCOPAL     CHURCH. 


Rates  of  Advertisings  i 

1  line,  Itime,  ....   30  cents.  I  1  line,  2(>  times  (Gmos.),  each  Insertion,  22  cents. 

"       4    "      (1  mo.), each  insertion,     27     "  "       52      "      (12mos.),  "  20     " 

"      13    "      (3mos.),         "  25     "       I  (Fourteen  agate  lines  make  an  inch.) 

Special  Notices,  40  cents  per  line. 
TERMS— Cash  In  Advance. 

CARLTO:V  &,  LAIVAHAiV,  Publishers, 
"Methoflist  Booli  Concern,"  805  Broadway,  KTefV  York. 


People's  Friend. 

KERR  •&  SPEIVCE,  Editor  and  Publishers,  COVIIVGTOIV,  Indiana. 


THE    LARGEST  CIRCULATION,   ANT)  OFFICIAL    ORGAN    OF    FOUNTAIN  COUNTY 


Covington  is  the  county  seat  of  Fountain,  on  the  line  of  the  Indianapolis,  Bloomington  and 
Western  Railway  (now being  constructed,  and  will  be  completed  in  May,  1870),  73  miles  west 
from  Indianapoii.'i,  and  12  miles  east  from  Danville, 111.  Has  also  Wabash  river  and  Canal  ship- 
ping facilities:  The  county  possesses  inexhaustible  quantities  of  superior  '■  Block"  and  Bitumi- 
nous Coal,  Iron  Ore,  Fire  Clay,  &c. 

Advertising  R.\tes— (All  advertisements  measured  by  the  inch,  and  no  advertisement 
counted  less  than  one  inch.)  Rate  for  any  length  of  time  less  than  one  month,  $1  per  inch,  each 
insertion.  Legal  advertisements  of  every  class,  2.t  per  cent,  advance  on  these  rates.  Advertise- 
ments for  a  longer  period  than  one  month,  25  cents  an  inch  each  Insertion. 

Geo.  p.  RowEix  &  Co,.  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  579 


The  Religio-Philosophical  Journal^ 

DEVOTED    TO 

SPIRITL'AI.    PHIXjOSOPHT,    6£3r£R.4X    REFORM,    TIOB   ARTS    AJSn*    S€I£IVC£S, 

r,lTERATrRE    A]¥I>    R03KAJVCE. 

S.  S.  JOSES,  -  PUBLISHER  AND  PROPRIETOR. 

PabUsbed  Every  Saturday,  at  1S7  and  1S9  Soutli  Clark  St.,  Cblcago. 

AS^'ERTISIiVG    RATES  : 


1  time. 

2  times.       3  times. 

1  mo. 

2 

mos.       3  mos. 

6  mos. 

1  yr. 

1-2  square,            $  1  25 

$  2  25            $3  25 

$    4  25 

$8            $  12 

$22 

$40 

1           "                      2  50 

450                6  00 

8  03 

15                 21 

40 

75 

2           "                      500 

9  00               12  00 

15  00 

29                 42 

75 

140 

3           "                      7  50 

12  00               16  00 

20  00 

36                 54 

100 

175 

4           "                     10  00 

17  00               -22  00 

28  00 

46                 64 

120 

225 

1-4  column,            13  Oa 

20  00               30  00 

38  00 

.55                 75 

140 

250 

1-2       "                    25  00 

40  00               50  00 

55  00 

100               140 

250 

450 

1           "                    50  00 

80  03              ^.0  CO 
Once.       Imo. 

100  OJ 

175               250 

450 
3m.     6m. 

;S00 
lyr. 

Reading  notice  in  local  column, 

Reading  notice  in  local  column 

per  line. 

45c.            40c. 

per 

line 

- 

30c.     -200. 

10c. 

Special  or  Business  Notices,  20  per  cent,  additional  to  ordinary  rates. 
Cuts  twice  tlie  schedule  rates,  and  none  taken  occupying  more  than  a  square  and  a  half. 
Ten  lines  Xonpareil  (7-8  of  an  inch)  make  a  stjuare. 
Width  of  columns,  29  ems  Xonpareil. 

Length  of  column,  18  1-2 inches;  21 1-7  squares,  or  211  lines  in  column. 
Bona  fide  circulation,  15,000. 

The  JOURIVAXi  is  a  handsome  eight-page  paper.    As  an  advertising  medium  it  has  no  supe- 
rior in  the  West. 

Rates  of  Subscription  :    $3  per  year,  in  advance ;  50c.  for  three  months,  on  trial. 

Address,  S.    S.    JOIVES,    187  and  1S9  Soatb  Clark  St.,  Cblcago. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer^ 


Dally,  Tri-Weekly  and  Weekly. 


O-ST.^    DEMOCRATIC     DAI1.T    J  71    IVORTHERIV    O  HI  O.. 


LARGER    WEEKLY    CIRCULATIOX    THAN    AST    DEMOCRATIC     PAPER    IN    OHIO. 


Beat  Medium  for  Advertising  in  the  West. 


Terms  of  Subscription : 

Daily,        ....        f  lo  OO  per  Tear.  1  Weekly, $2  per  Year. 

AR.MSTROI»«  &,  CiREEN, 

Pnblixbers  and  Proprietor.4. 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 


580  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Moniteau  Journal. 

THE    OFFICIAI,    AWD    OWIiY    PAPER   IJ¥    MOIVITEATT    COUHTTT,    MO. 

PUBLISHED  BY  -  -  -  McD.  C.  HOUCK, 

At    Caliroriiia,    yio. 


AI>V£RTISIiVG    RATES  t 

Iw.         2w.         3w.        4w.        5w.      I                             Iw.  2\r.  3w.  4w.  5w. 

1  square,      $150    $225    $300    $375    $4503  squares,    $  4  50  $  6  75  $  9  00  $11  25  $13  50 

2  "                  300         460        600         750         9004        "                  600  900  1200  15  00  18  00 


Meigs  County  Press, 

A    WEEKI.Y    WE^^SPAPER,     PUB1,ISHE»     BY    W.     I.     BEHAIT, 
]IIDDr,EPORT,     MEIGS    C'OriVTT,     OHIO. 

ADVERTISING   RATES: 
One  column,  one  year,  ..........  ^loo  oo 

Half  column,  one  year,    -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  •  -  -5500 

Quarter  column,  ...........  30  00 

One  square,  ------------         lo  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  New  York,  Authorized  Agents. 


The  Whalemen's  Shipping  List 

ATVO    MERCHA^TTS'    TRAIVSCRIPT. 

PURLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  MORNING,  -  -         BY  BENJAMIN  LINDSEY, 

91  Hamilton  St.,  ICeiv  Bedford,  Mass. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  50  cent*  per  square  for  the  first  insertion,  and  25  cents  per  square 
for  each  subsequent  insertion.    Ten  lines  or  less  constitute  a  square. 

The  Slilppluf^  I^lat  has  an  extensive  circulation  in  the  principal  cities  and  towns  in  New 
England,  rendering  it  a  valuable  medium  for  advertising. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 

Kanawha  Republican^ 

MERRIIili    A    ItiriGIiET,    Editors    and    Publishers, 
CHARL^ESTOIV,    TVEST    VIRGI9IIA. 


<^  Charleston  is  the  Capital  of  West  Virginia,  is  situated  in  the  centre  of  the  rich  coal 
and  iron  fields  of  the  great  Kanawha  Valley,  and  is  the  largest  town  on  the  Chesapeake  and 
Ohio  Railroad. 

Advertising  Rates— One  inch,  one  insertion,  $1  00;  each  additional  insertion,  50  cents; 
longer  advertisonients  in  the  same  proportion  for  less  time  than  three  months. 

Harrisburg  Telegraph. 

Publlabed    Dally  and    TTeekly  at    Harrlsbnrg,   Pa.,    by    GEORGE    BERGIVER. 

Daily  Advertising  Rates  (8  nonpareil  lines  to  square) : 


1  square. 

2  sqrs.         3  sqrs. 

4  sqrs. 

5  sqrs. 

6  sqrs. 

Ad.  sqr. 

One  time, 

$    75 

$1  5«             $2  25 

$3  00 

$3  75 

$4  50 

$    75 

Six       " 

2  50 

5  00               7  50 

9  50 

11  50 

13  50 

2  00 

One  month, 

7  50 

13  00              18  00 

22  00 

26  00 

29  00 

3  00 

Three   " 

-       15  00 

24  00             32  00 

38  00 

44  00 

48  00 

4  00 

Six        " 

22  50 

34  00             43  00 

51  00 

58  00 

64  00 

6  00 

One  year,    - 

-       33  75 

50  00             63  50 

75  00 

84  50 

92  50 

8  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row, 

New  York. 

The  Monmouth  Inquirer, 

PUBLISHED  AT  FREEHOLD,  N.  J. 
EDWirtf  F.  APPtiEGATE,  Editor  and  Publisher.  -  ESTABIilSHEO,  1820. 

Advertising  Rates 


Iw. 

2w. 

3w. 

Im. 

2m. 

3m. 

6m. 

12m. 

1  inch,     -       - 

$      75 

$  1  25 

$  1  50 

$  2  00 

$  3  50 

$  4  50 

$  6  00 

$  10  00 

2      "             -        - 

1  25 

2  00 

2  50 

3  50 

5  00 

7  00 

10  00 

17  00 

4      "          -        - 

2  25 

3  50 

4  50 

5  50 

8  00 

11  00 

18  00 

27  00 

1-4  column, 

3  50 

5  32 

7  00 

8  36 

12  54 

16  31 

22  50 

35  00 

1           " 

10  00 

15  00 

19  00 

22  00 

32  00 

41  00 

62  00 

100  00 

Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK  581 


Le  Messager  Franco-Americain. 


JOCBXAL  QUOTIDIEN.     ORGANB  DE8  POPTTLATIOSS 


FRArVCO-AXERICAIXES,    SnSSES,    BfTLGIIS,     £SPA6:WOIi£S  £T    ITAIilXIIV^nBS. 


UN  AN,  $12;  SIX  MOIS,  $6;  TKOIS  MOIS,  $3  25. 


EdiUon  bl-SIebdomadairc,  •  •  •  •  $5  par  an,  $3  pour  six  mois. 

Edition  Hebdomadalre,  .....         93  par  an,  9I  3S  pour  six  mols. 

Edition  Speciale  ponr  I'Europe,  Paraissant  tons  les  Samedls,  $0  par  an» 

(PAYABLES    EX  OR.) 

Edition  pour  la  Havauc,  .....  ^a  par  an  (payables  en  or). 


LIBRAIRIE     FRANCAISE. 


IXPRI.^IERIE— PRESSES    A    VAPEUR. 
Cartes,  Factnres,  Circnlalrcs,  Broclinres,  Xi-vres,  etc.,  etc. 


TRADUCTIONS  EN  TOUTES  LANGUES. 


AssmnsTRATio^r,     43     great    joxes    street,    xetv    tork. 

Les  lettres  et  les  manoscrits  doivent  etre  adresses  Postoffice  box  3,767. 


IT.    B. — Tons  les  envois  d'argent  doivent  etre  faits  en  traites  sur  Ne'er  Torlc  on  en 
mandats  (money  orders)  snr  la  poste. 


582  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Iowa  City  Republican. 

PrBIiISH£D    SVKRT    \%'£D:VX:SI>A.Y    by    ly.     H.     BBAI]V£K», 
IOWA    CITY,     IOWA. 


Terms    of 

Sabscrlption  t      One    copy,    one    year 

ratp:s  of  advertising 

,    in    advance,    $2  OO. 

1  week.       2  weeks.       3  weeks. 

3  months.       6  months. 

1  j'ear. 

One  square, 

•      $1  (to             $  1  50            $  2  UO 

f  5  00                $  8  00 

$12  00 

Two  squares, 

2  00                  3  00                 4  00 

8  00                  12  00 

16  00 

Three  squares, 

300                  4  50                 6  00 

10  00                  15  00 

20  00 

Four  squares. 

4  00                  5  50  V              7  00 

6  00                  8  00   I             9  00 

7  50                10  00  J            12  00 

12  50                  18  00 

25  00 

Quarter  column,  - 

15  00                  25  00 

35  00 

Onotliird  column. 

18  00                   30  00 

45  00 

Half  column, 

10  00                12  50                15  00 

25  00                   40  00 

fcO  00 

One  column,     - 

-       15  00                20  00               25  00 

40  00                  CO  00 

100  00 

TEN  LINES  OF  THIS  TYPE  MAKE  ONE 

SQUARE. 

Gbo.  p.  Bowell  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents,  40  Park  Uow, 

New  York. 

The  Air  Line. 


PlTBIilSHED    AT    WATERL,00     CITY,    I!VI>IAIVA. 

TERMS,  -  -  -  $1  50  PER  ANNUM,  -  -  IN  ADVANCE. 

RAOCL,IFF£   A,    CO.,   Proprietors. 

Reading  matter  is  placed  between  every  adTertisemeiit,  giving  patrons  a  prominence  they 
can  obtain  in  no  other  paper. 

AdTertlslng  Batrs. 


1-4  column,  one  year.      ....    f20 
1-8         <.  "  ...  15 


1  column,  1  year,       ....  foo 

1-2     "  " ;« 

1^      "  "  ....  25 

One  square  (ten  lines  or  less  of  nonpareil),  one  insertion,  $1,  and  .W  cents  for  each  subse- 
quent insertion  under  one  montli. 

Geo.  p.  Howell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

The  Manufacturer  and  Miner. 

DEVOTEl)  TO  THE  MANUFACTURIIVG  AUTD  MHVIIVO   INTERESTS  OF  IIVDIAIVA. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY,  -  BY  THOS.  J.  GRAY, 

Brazil,  Clay  Connty,  Indiana. 


Rates    for    Advertising  < 


1-2  column,  6  months,  -          -          -    $35  00 

1-2        ••           1  year,           -  -           •            60  00 

1-4        "           3  months,  -           -           -       12  50 

14        "           6        "           -  -           -            -  20  CO 

1-4       "          1  year,          -  -          -           35  00 


1  square  (10  lines  or  less),  first  insertion,  $    1  50 
1       "       each  additional  Insertion.  -       ICO 

1  column,  3  months,  -  -  -         35  00 

1       "  6       "  -  -  -  -      (-0  01 

1       "  1  vear,      -  -  -  -       100  00 

1-2     "  3  months,    -  -  -  -      20  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 

The  Schoolcraft  Dispatch 

IS    PUBLISHED    AT    SCHOOLCR^\JFT,   K^iLAJLVZOO    COUNTY,    MICHIGAN. 
V.  C.  SMITH,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Tlie  Dispatch  is  a  great  favorite,  and  has  as  large  a  circulation,  if  not  the  largest  of  any 
paper  in  the  county,  and  its  advertising  rates  are  lower  than  any  paper  of  its  size  in  Western 
Michigan,  making  it  a  very  desirable  medium  for  advertising.    Size  of  paper,  24x36. 


Advertising   Rates  t 

Local  Notices  10  cents  per  line,  each  insertion.  Cards  in  Business  Directory^  $1  per  line  per 
year.  One  column,  per  year,  $90;  one-half  column,  $nO;  one-quarter  column,  $25;  one-third 
column,  $:V) ;  one-eighth  column,  $15 ;  1  square,  $10. 


or  Tt 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


583 


The  Freiheits-Freund. 

ESTABIilSHJSp,     1834. 
I<.    A,     l/%\    HEEH,  PROPREBTOR8. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  PITTSBURU,  ALLEGHENY,  AND  ALLEGHENY   COUNTY. 

,  I>*U}r  Circulation  more  tl&an  double  tliat  of  any  otiier  Pittsburg  Oemkan  IHiUy  Paper. 


ADV£RTISI3fC:    RATJES: 

[FOR  OXE  SQUARE  OF  TEX   LINES  STAXDIXG  MATTER.] 


One  time,  - 
Two  times, 
Three  times, 
Four  times, 
Five  times, 
Six  times. 
Seven  times, 
Eiglit  times,    - 
Nine  times, 
Ten  times. 
Eleven  times, 
Twelve  times, 
•  Three  weeks. 
One  month. 
Two  months. 
Three  months, 
Six  months. 
One  year, 

One  month, 
Two  months, 
Tliree  months,  - 
Six  months, 
fOne  year,  - 

Local  notices,  20 


Daily. 

$0  75 

1  25 

1  75 

2  20 
2  60 
:;  00 
:{  40  ■ 
;{  75 
4  10 
450 

4  75 

5  00 

■  7  00 
900 

■  15  00 
-20  00 

-   :{3  00 
54  0) 


3  times  a  week.    2  times  a  week.    1  time  a  week.    Weekly. 


$2  00 


3  25 

5  00 

6  00 
10  00 
13  50 
22  00 
36  00 

€liangeable  Once 

$11  00  $  7  00 

IS)  00  12  .50 

24  00  16  00 

42-00  28  (0 

72  00  48  00 


$1  50 


2  50 

3  50 
450 
7  50 

10  00 

16  .50 

27  00 

^Veek: 

$  5  .50 

9  .tO 

12  00 

21  00 

36  00 


$0  75 


1  75 

2  50 

3  00 

5  00 

6  .50 
11  00 
18  00 

$4  00 
6  25 
8  00 
14  00 
2100 


$  0 


1  25 

1  75 

2  10 
425 
6  25 

12  00 
20  00 


cents  a  line.    Transient  advertisements,  cash  in  advance. 

A  W.  ViEEM,  Proprietors  I>aily  and  ^Veekly  Freibeits-Frennd. 


MIL.1VAUKEE 


Banner  and  Volksfreund. 


(Established  1811 ) 

PFBr.ISHE:i>    I>AIl.T    AXn    TTEEHliT. 

BT 

MORITZ  SCHOEFFLER, 
•iSO  East  liVater  Street,  Slurray's  Block,  Market  Square,  Mil'Mraukee.  Wisconsin. 

THE    OLDEST   AND    MOST    WIDELY    CIRCULATED    GERMAN    N'EWSPAPER    IN 

WISCONSIN.  . 

'TERMS  I  Daily,  per  year,  eight  dollars.    City  subscribers,  twenty  cents  per  week.    Weekly, 

three  dollars  per  year,  in  advance. 


eilLDTEBTISIIVG    AT    THE    REG17I.AR    RATES. 


584  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Mower  County  Transcript, 

PUBIilSHED     BY    GX:OBG£     H.     OTIS,     AT    AFSTIHf,     MIKIVKSOTA. 

Kates  of  Advertisiiafi; : 


1  w. 

Im.       3  m.       em.       1  yr. 

1  w. 

Im. 

3  m. 

6  m. 

lyr. 

1  square,     $0  75 

$1  50      $2  50      $4  00      $0  00 

1-4  column 

$2  50 

$6  00 

$12  UO 

$16  00 

$25  00 

2       "              1  00 

200         450        600         10  00 

1-2 

4  50 

10  00 

20  00 

25  00 

45  00 

3        "              1  50 

400         600         800         13  00 

1           " 

6  00 

15  00 

35  00 

45  00 

80  00 

4        "              2  00 

5  00         8  00       10  00         16  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 

largest  Circulation  in  Eastern  Illinois.  Ofliolal  County  and  City  Paper. 

The  Danville  Commercial. 

SUBSCRIPTION,  -  -  $2  PER  YEAR,  •  -  IN  ADVANCE. 

J.  &.  O.  E.  HARPER,  Publishers, 

Danvillb,  Illinois. 


Marquette  Weekly  Express, 

PrBIilSHEn    AT    ItfOiVTEIiliO,    MARftrETTE    COUNTY,    ^YISCOIVSIIV. 

PEASE    A,    COODEr,!.,  Proprietors. 

Advertising    Rates  t 

1  square,   1  week,       -       $  1  25;       3  weeks,  $  1  50; 


1-4  col.,      3  months,  -  8  00;       6  montbs,  12  00 

1-2    "  8        "  -  15  00;        6        "  20  00 

1        "  3        "  -  25  00;        6        "  35  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


1  month,  $  1  75 

1  year,  15  00 

1     "  30  00 

1      "  50  00 


Winona  Herald, 


TTINOIVA,    MIIVIVESOTA.  $2  GO    PER  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 

THE  HERALD  is  a  thirty -two  column  newspaper,  having  the  largest  circulation  of  any' 
newsBaper  in  Southern  Minnesota.  It  is  a  profitable  medium  for  advertising,  for  the  reason- 
that  It*  readers  pay  for  THE  HERALD  in  advance,  and  such  subscribers  possess  integrity, 
brains,  and  currency.  THE  HERALD  has  no  free  list  nor  dead  advertisements.  It  is  a  live* 
newspaper,  published  in  a  live  city  of  ten  thousand  people,  being  the  second  largest  city  in  the' 
State.    For  further  particulars,  address  tlie  Editor  and  Publisher. 

IVM.   JAY    \niIPPi:.E,   IVlnonn,   Minnesota. 


The  News  and  Reporter, 

PUBIilSHEB    EVERY    TUESDAY    MORA'IIV6. 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  OF  ANY  MICHIGAN  NEWSPAPER  ON  THE  LAKE  SHORE 


TERMS,        -        -        -        $2  00  PER  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 


OFFICE— SECOND    Fr.OOR,    MASONIC    BI.OCK, 

Muskegon,   Micli. 


Richmond  Conservator- 

Published  by    - 

One  square,  first  insertion .  -           -           -  $1  00 

Each  additional  insertion,  -           -             .50 

One  square,  3  month«,  -           -           -      "  00 

6        •       -            -  -           -         10  00 

"               12        '•          -  -           -           -    1.5  00 

Quarter  column,  3  months,  -           -         15  00 

Gteo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


.  CHIliD,      - 

Richmond,  Mo.- 

Idvertlsing  t 
Quarter  column 

Half 

One 

six  months,      -           -       $20  00 
twelve  mcnths,    -           -    36  00- 
three         "       -          -         25  Ofr 
six              "             -           -     40  OO- 
twelve      "       -          -        120  00' 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  585- 


The  Rome  Daily. 

Issued  Dally  at  Rome,  Ga.,  by  MOSEliX:!:  BROS.  &,  SHAKKr,IIir. 


Col.  J.  F.  SHANKLIS,  Editor.  Col.  B.  F.  SAWYER,  Associate  Editok. 


PabUshed  by  TWOSEIiET   BROS.  Si,  SHAJVKIiOr,  at  Rome,  Ga. 


OUR    MOUSTTAiar    H03I£. 

PUBT.ISHED  WEEKLY  AT  TALLADEGA,  ALA. 
BCOSEIiET   BROTHERS,  Pablishers.  R.  A.  MOSEIiET,  Jr.,  Editor.. 


TBCB    RISEVG    STAR. 

PL'BLISHED  WEEKLY  AT  OXFORD,  ALA. 
MOSEIiET    BROTHERS,  Publishers.  JT.  M.  VFOODRUFF,  Editor. 


RATES    OF    ADVERTISOTG : 

Announcing  candidates,  $5.    For  each  square  (space  of  eight  lines  or  less),  $1  for  the  first 
insertion,  and  50  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 

Liberal  contracts  will  be  made  with  parties  wishing  to  advertise  for  six  or  twelve  mouths. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  Xew  York. 


Davenport  Weekly  Journal 

AND  THE 

DAIIiT    ETE1«I]VG    JOURIVAX. 

Publlsbed   by  -  -  THE   JOVR^TAI.   COMPA^TY. 

R.  TOMPKINS,  T.  D.  EAGAL, 

W.  J.  BAILEY,  C.  D.  GLASS. 

4>Ace    In    Tlele's    Block,  .....  Bavenport,    lo-vra. 


SUBSCRIPTIONS      PRICE: 

DAILY,  $10  00  PER  ANNUM.  |  WEEKLY,  -  $1  00  PER  ANNUM. 

ABVERTISE3IEIVTS    AJVB    NOTICES. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  the  most  reasonable  i-ates.    Notices  in  city  news,  35  cents  per 

line ;  in  local  news,  10  cents,  and  in  local  intelligence,  5  cents  per  line,  each  insertion. 
Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row,  N.  Y. 


586  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Newark  Daily  and  Weekly  Journal^ 

184    market    Street,   IVewark,    IV.  J. 

The  Juurnal  Is    the  leading  Democratic  paper  of  New  Jersey,  lias  a  large  circulation 
among  the  business  community,  and  as  an  adveutising  medium  stands  unsurpassed. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 
3  sqrs.    1-4  col.  I  1  sqr.  2  sqrs.        3  sqr». 

$2  00         $6  00  I  3  months,    -  -    $10  00  $18  00  $:«)  00 

6  00  l.'i  00 1  6  months,  -  18  00  32  50  .V)  OO 

1.5  00  3.'t  00  I  1  year,  -  -      30  00  50  00  70  00 

(A  square  is  nine  lines;  nine  words  to  the  line  is  the  average.) 
For  Special  notices,  25  per  cent,  additional  to  regular  rates.    I>ocal  Notices  in  City  Items 
Inserted  at  15  cents  per  line.    No  deduction  made  from  regular  rates  for  advertisements  inserted 
every  other  day,  or  twice  a  week.     Amusements  25  per   cent,    additional.    Wants  of  every 
description,  To  Lets,  and  For  Sales,  inserted  at  5  cents  per  line  for  the  space  they  occupy. 

WEEKI.T.— One  square,  one  insertion,  $1;  two  do.,  $1  50;  one  month,  $2  50;"  three  months, 
$(i.    Special  Notices,  .50  per  cent,  advance. 

W.  B.  GUII^D,  Sfanager.  K.  !V.  FT  r,I.EB,  Editor. 


1  sqr. 

2  sqrs. 

1  insertion, 

$    75 

$1  25 

1  week. 

2  00 

4  00 

1  month. 

5  00 

9  50 

Reform  Investigator^ 

1*UBL.ISIIED    ITEEKIiY    AT     AIORRISOIV,     IL.l.i:VOIS, 

E.  SEARLE,   EDITOR  AND  PROPRlETOll. 

SUBSCRIPTI03V    PRICE,     TWO    I>0£,r.AR8    PER     VEAR. 

18  DEVOTED  TO  FINANCIAL,  SOCIAL,  AV'D  POLITICAL  REFORM,  AND  HAVING  A  LARGE 

GENER.AL   CIRCULATION. 

ADTERTISIi^Ci     RATESt 

1  week.  1  month.  3  months.  •;  months.  1  year. 

One  square, $  1  00  $  2  00  $  4  00  $  <>  00  $  9  00 

Three  squares, 2  00  3  00  5  oo  8  00  12  00 

Quarter  column,           -                       -                       -          4  00  '      8  00  12  00  16  00  25  00 

One-third  column,             -           -           -           -                5  00  it  00  1«  00  25  00  40  00 

One-half  column, «  00  10  00  20  00  a5  00  50  00 

One  column, 10  00  16  00  25  00  50  00  100  00 


Northwestern  Christian  Advocate^ 

PUBIilSRED     AT    66    WASHIIVGTOJV    ST.,     CHICA4.;0,     II^Li. 

(OFFICIAL   ORGAN  OF  THE   METHODIST  E.  CHURCH), 

Is  read  by  IMORE  MERCHANTS,  MORE  FARMERS,  MORE  MANUFACTURERS,  MORE  PRO- 
FESSIONAL MEN,  MORE  STUDENTS,  MORE  TEACHERS,  than  any  other  Religious  weekly  in 
the  State.  It  has  a  large  circulation  in  ILLINOIS,  MICHIGAN,  INDIANA,  WISCONSIN,  IOWA, 
MINNESOTA,  KANSAS,  NEBRASKA,  and  the  TERRITORIES. 

ADVERTISIIVG    RATES  i 

Single  insertions,     .---..---    20  cents  per  line  Nonpareil. 

Any  number  of  lines,  three  months,  each  insertion,  -  -  15      "  ' 

Any  number  of  lines,  six  months,  or  longer,  each  insertion,  -      12 1-2 

Business  Items,         .........    50      "  "  " 

Business  Notices,         ........  .30     "  •' 

Address.  HITCHCOCK  A  WALDEN,  66  Washington  Street,  Chicago,  111., 

Or,  Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row,  our  authorized  agents  in  New  York. 


Masonic  Tidings. 


PUB1,ISHEI>  SEMI-MONTHIiT,  AT  WABSA^V,  IV.  T. 

A  JOURNAL  OF  FREEMASONRY. 

The  TiBTgeat,  Cheapest,  and  Best  >Iasonic  Paper  Piiiilislied  in  America. 

JOHTHT  W.  SIMOIVS,  P.  G.  M.,  Editor. 

:tSub8cription  Price,  ......  -  -  $1  per  year. 

Advertising  Rates  :  One  column,  $50  a  year;  1-2  column,  $25  a  year. 

Wyoming  Democrat. 

A    DEMOCRATIC    WEEKI-Y    PAPER,    PUBIilSHED    AT    ^VARSAVF,    W.    T. 

AdT-ertising  Rates  :  One  column,  $80  a  year;  1-2  column,  $40  a  year. 

JOHIV    RAIVSOm,    Proprietor. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  587 


New  Jersey  Daily  Volksman. 

NEWARK.    NEW    JEKSEY. 
C03i'RAU    HO£,r.IIVO£:R. Editor  and  Publisher. 

THE     Sr^TDAY    MORXi:VG    \OI.K»$.YIAIW 

Is  published  at  the  same  office,  everj-  Sunday  morning,  and  contains  all  the  news  of  the  week, 
and  has  a  vci-y  extended  cireialation  among  the  German  people. 

Advertlsementii  inserted  at  rea.sonable  rates. 

Address  COARAD    HOr,I.IIVGER,  IVewarlc,  W.  J. 


Norfolk  Daily  Virginian^ 

GLEAHTAX,     RITFFIW    &,    CO.,     Pnblisbers, 
IVORFOLiK.    VIRGIMA. 

Irfurgest  Circulation,   -with  one   exception,   of  any  Paper  in   tbe    State. 

A1>VERTI»ii:KG    RATES  s 

Per  square  (ten  lines  or  less  Nonpareil),  tirst  insertion,  75  cents:  each  subsequent  insertion, 
37  1-2  cents,  or  50  cents  when  ordered  on  alternate  days. 


The  Newark  American. 

CI^ARK  &,  KliVG,  Publisbers,  .......  IVewark,  Oblo. 

Atlvei'tisin§^    Rates. 

1  w.        Im.       3  m.        6m         1  vr.  I  Iw  Im.       3  m.       6  m.       1  5T. 

1  square,       $150      $3  00      $5  00      $8  00      $10*  00 1  M  column,    $6  00    $10  00    $14  00    $20)0    $.;0  00 

2  ■•  2  00        5  00        7  50       12  00         15  00    1-2        "  10  00       16  00      25  00      30  00       60  00 
.".      •                    3  00        6  00       10  00       15  00         20  OO  |  1           "  12  00       18  00      30  00      60  00     120  00 

.'Special  Notices,  25  per  cent,  additional  to  the  above  scale.  Ten  lines  nonpareil  type  make  a 
squjire.  Local  Notices,  10  cents  per  line  for  first  insertion,  and  8  cents  per  line  each  additioiial 
insertion.    Special  conti-acts  made,  however,  for  a  longer  time  than  two  months. 


Shelby  County  Cuide^ 

lVir,r,IS    ROBERTS,  Pnblisber. 


COr>TTMBIA:V.A,     SHELBY     COUIVTY,     AI.ABA>rA. 


Xo   Otber   Pnper  ^vitbin  Eiftj'  Miles. 

Is  in  the  heart  of  the  Mineral  District,  at  the  junction  of  the  Selma,  Rome,  and  Dalton  Bail- 
road  with  the  South  and  North  Railroad. 

Advertising   Rates : 

1  week.       1  month.       3  months.       6  months.       1  year. 
One  inch, $2  00  $3  00  $4  00  $6  00  $10  00 


The  Waukegan  Gazette, 

PFBL^ISIIED   EVERT   SATFRDAY   AT   WAUMEGAIV,    liAKE   CO.,   IL.l.I^OI8. 
JAIflES    Y.    CORY,    Editor    and    Proprietor. 


TERMS, 93  00  A  YEAR. 


THE  GAZETTE  was  established  in  1850,  has  a  large  circulation  in  Northern  Illinois,  and  is 
an  excellent  medium  for  legitimate  advertising. 

.^^ Terms  and  rates  of  advertising  will  be  made  known  upon  application. 


Iowa  State  Reporter. 

A  Republican   Weekly  Journal,   Publlsbed  at  'Waterloo,  BlackbatirlK  County,  lo-nra. 

TEK.MS,  $i  I'ER  Ye.\r,  ix  Anv.vNCp. 

S>IART  A  PARROTT,  Editors  and  Proprietors. 


.\f1-rertlienipnts  conspicuously  inserted.  Contracts  for  yearly  advertising  taken  at  the 
office.  Has  the  1  irgest  i-irculation  of  any  paper  printed  in  Blackhawk  County.  Advertisers  will 
hear  this  in  mind. 

Geo.  r.  KowKM-  »V  '.1  .  AnthoHzed  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


588  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  New  York  Daily  Bulletin. 


A  COaiMSRCIAI.  ABTO  FINAIVCIAI^  MOBIVIIVO  JOVRIVAU. 


The  Bulletin  is  essentially  a  MARKET  REPORTER,  in  the  broadest  sense  of  the  term,, 
and  contains  the  most  complete  reports  of  all  the  Markets,  both  Financial  and  Commercial^ 
that  are  published  in  New  York. 

DAILY  REPORTS  upon  many  important  articles  of  Trade  are  given  in  the  BULLETIN^ 
which  are  almost  ignored,  or  reported  only  occasionally  in  other  daily  journals. 

THE  MONEY  ARTICLE  is  very  complete,  and  famishes  to  business  men  all  the  information 
upon  financial  matters  which  they  can  possibly  desire.  Above  all,  this  article  may  be  ueliei^ 
UPON  as  giving  an  honest  exposition  of  Wall  Street  affairs. 

A  DAILY  DRY  GOODS  REPORT  is  a  great  feature  of  the  BnlleUn,  and  makes  It  worth 
ten  times  its  cost  to  every  Dry  Goods  Merchant.  The  Bulletin  has  become  decidedly  the  organ 
of  the  Dry  Goods  Trade. 

THE  DRY  GOODS  AUCTIONS  are  fully  reported  in  the  Bulletin,  and  furnish  Information 
In  regard  to  Foreign  Goods  that  everj-  purchaser  ought  to  read. 


THE    CIBCVI^ATIOIV    OF    TH£    BUIiliETIIV 

among  merchants  in  the  countiy  is  very  large,  and  no  better  medium  for  advertisements  adr 
dressed  to  the  Commercial  and  Financial  classes  can  be  found. 

Publiahed   by    TH£   BAILT   BTTXiXiETIIV    ASSOCIATIOIV, 

79  and  81  William  St.,  New  York. 


Decatur  Democrat^ 

OFFICIAI.    PAPER    OF    MACON    COUNTY,     ir,IiINOI8. 

A    Political    and    Ne-ws    Journal, 

PVBIilSHED    EVERT    TUESDAY    MORNING     BY    WM.     H.    ADDIS, 

AT  DECATUR,   MACON  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 


CIRCUIiATION,    1,700 SIZE    OF    PAPER,    30x43. 


Ijarg^est   Paper,  Hiargest   Circulation,  and   Only  Democratic  Paper  in  Macon  County.. 
Population   of  Decatur,    13,000. 


RATES    OF 

ADVERTISING  t 

1  week. 

2  weeks. 

3  weeks. 

1  month. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

1  year. 

$10  00 

One  square,    - 

-     $1  25 

$1  80 

$2  90 

$3  40 

$4  20 

$6  20 

Two  squares, 

2  50 

3  00 

3  60 

4  20 

6  60 

9  60 

14  40 

Three  squares, 

-       3  60 

4  50 

5  40 

6  30 

9  00 

12  00 

17  4»- 

Four  squares, 

4  80 

6  00 

6  90 

7  80 

12  00 

16  80 

20  40 

Five  squares, 

6  1)0 

7  50 

9  OO 

11  40 

15  00 

20  40 

24  00 

Quarter  column,  - 

7  20 

9  00 

11  40 

15  60 

20  40 

25  20 

30  00 

Third  column. 

-       8  40 

12  00 

15  60 

18  00 

22  80 

29  00 

36  00 

Halt  column. 

10  80 

15  60 

21  00 

25  20 

32  40 

40  80 

60  00. 

Two-third  column,  - 

-      12  00 

18  00 

25  20 

29  00 

38  00 

50  00 

75  00 

One  column, 

18  00 

24  00 

30  00 

36  00 

48  00 

60  00 

100  oe 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Advertising  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


589 


Rochester  Evening  Express^ 

DAITiT,  TRI-WEEMI.T  A:V]>  'WEKKr.ir  EDITIONS. 

The  very  large  circulation  of  the  several  editions  of  the  Express  throughout  Western  New 
York,  and  its  favor  among  the  people,  makes  it  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the 
whole  country. 

THE  IVEEKLiT  EXPRESS  has  a  larger  circulation  among  the  farming  population  of 
the  Western  part  of  the  State  than  any  other  political  journal.  Our  mail  books  are  offered  as 
proofs  to  whoever  doubts  this  statement. 

Our  Book  aiid  Job  Printing  nepartment  is  as  extensive  and  complete  as  any  outside 

•of  the  Metropolis. 

COLORED  WORK  AND  ALL  KIXDS  OF  SHOW  PRIXTISG  MADE  A  SPECL^LTY. 
0£9ce  and  Printing  House  No.  23  BndTalo  Street,  Bocbester,  N.  T. 


CD.  TRACY, 
F.  S.  REW. 


TRACT  &  REW, 

Proprietors. 


Rochester  Chronicle^ 

DAIIiT,  SEMI-^VEEKTiT  AND  WEEKIiT. 

THE  CHEAPEST  AND  BEST. 
Terms,  _  _  _  Daily,  $6  ;     Semi-^'eekly,  $2  ;     Weekly,  $1,  Per  Tear. 

The  circulation  of  the  Cnrouicle  is  larger  than  that  of  any  other  paper  of  its  class  in  West- 
em  New  York. 

ADVERTISING  RATES,  DAILY  s 
1  square  (10  lines  Agate  space),  1  time,  -  $      75  |  8  months,   ----..  f  14  oo 

1  week,        -  -  -  -  -  -      3  00    6  months,   -  -  -  -  -  -    25  00 

1  month,     -  -  -  -  -  -      6  00 1 1  year,         -  -  -  -  -  -    40  00 

ADVTERTISING  RATES,  TTEEKI.T  : 
1  square,  1  time,  -  -  -  -  f      75  I  6  months,  ----..  ^12  00 

1  month,    -  -  -  -  -  -      2  25 1  1  year,        -  -  -  -  -  -    20  0« 

3  months,  -  -  -  -  -  -      6  75  | 

SPECIAL  NOTICES— 50  per  cent,  added  to  the  above  rates.    LOCAL  NOTICES— 20  cts.  per 
line  each  insertion.    Address,  ROCHESTER  PTTB£,ISHING  ASSOCIATION. 


The  Buffalo  Post 


IS  PUBIilSHED  EVERY  DAY  CSUNDAYS  EXCEPTED), 

AT  204  WASHINGTON  STREET,  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 
George  J.  Bryan,         --------         --        Editor  and  Proprietor. 

SUBSCRIPTION,        -  -        $5  PER  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 

THE  BUFFALiO  EVENING  POST  is  the  paper  to  advertise  in.  It  is  the  organ  of  the 
HOXEST  MASSES,  instead  of  selfish  cliques.  It  always  contains  the  general  news  of  the  day;  Local 
Intelligence,  pointed  and  indomitable  Editorials,  entertaining  Stories,  Anecdotes,  the  latest  and 
most  reliable  Telegraphic  News,  &c. 

DAILY  ADVERTISING  RATES  i 


One  day, 

1  Square 

Two  days. 

do. 

Three  days. 
One  week. 

do. 

do. 

Two    do. 

do. 

One  month. 

do. 

Two      do. 

do. 

$1  00 

1  .50 

2  50 

4  00 

7  00 

10  00 

15  00 

Three  months,  1  Square. 
Six  do.  do. 

One  year,  do. 

1-4  column,  one  year, 
1-2       do.  do. 

One    do.  do. 


$25  00 
45  00 
90  00 
150  00 
250  00 
400  00 


Ten  Nonpareil  lines,  or  less,  make  a  Square. 


FIFTY    YEARS    OLD. 


The  Elmira  Gazette. 


DAILY 


AND    WEEKLY.      LEADING    LOCAL    PAPER    OF    CITY    AND    COUNTY. 
L.  A.  A,  C.  HAZARD,  Publishers  and  Proprietors. 
The    Elmira  Gazette  has  a  large  and   constantly  increasing  circulation,  and  presents 
superior  inducements  to  advertisers.    Elmira  is  the  leading  city  of  the  southern  tier  of  counties 
of  New  York  (bordering  Pennsylvania),  and  the  section  and  county  is  poptilous  and  wealthy. 
Subscrtption  Price  :  Daily,  $8  per  annum ;  Weekly,  $2. 

Ad'vertlsing   Rates  : 


DABLY: 

1  square,  1  time, 
1  week, 

"  1  month,  - 

"  3  months,     - 

'•  8  months, 

'  •  1  year, 

Each  additional  square  $10. 
Daily  and  Weekly. 


$      75    1  square,  1  time,     -  -  -  -  $      75 

2  00  "  1  month,      -  -  -  -  2  00 

5  00  "  3  months,  ...  5  oO 

10  00  "  6  months,     -  -  -  -  8  00 

15  00  "  1  year,     -  -  -  -  12  00 

-       20  00 

10  per  cent,  deduction  where  advertisements  are  inserted  in 

L.  A.  A,  C.  HAZARD,  Proprietors. 


590  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  American  Naturalist^ 

A    MOHTTHliY    ILIiUSTBATED   MACiAZI^'K    OF   POPUr,AU    A^ATURAl.    HISTORY. 

Rates    of  Advertisiug  : 

4th  page  of  cover— full  page,  1  insertion,  $:«  00  I  Inside  pages— full  page,  1  insertion,  *25  00 

4th       "  "         half  page,  1         "  30  00 1       "  "        half  page,  l         "  13  00 

:Jd         "  "         full  page,  1         "  30  00 1       "  "         quarter,     1         "  7  00 

3d         "  "         half  page,  1         "  IG  00 1       "  •'        eighth,       1         "  4  00 

For  each  additional  insertion  up  to  six  times,  one  half  of  the  ahove  rates;  after  six  times, 
one  quarter  of  the  above  rates.    Address,  AMERICAN   NATURALIST,  Salem,  Mass. 

Or,  Geo.  P.  Rowkll  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


Lycoming  Standard^ 

PabUshed    Weekly,        -  -        at  WilliaiuMpurt.    L,ycuiiiiiiar    Comity,    Pa. 

BY    AIVDRKW     IIOPKIiVS. 

Only  Democratic  journal  published  in  Williuiu.-sport.      Oftlcial  advertising  medium  for  County 

and  United  States  Courts. 
Rateii     of    Advei'tliiiujr  : 
1  time.    3  times.    3mo8.    (Jnios.      1  y'r.  I  1  time. 

1  square,  $  1  $  •!  $5  $  8  $  12  |  (i  squares,  t)  0 

•i        "  2  4  8  12  iO    1-2  col.,  12 

4        "  4  7  12  Ki  .55  |  1  col.,  22 

Ten  lines  or  less  of  Nonpareil  make  one  square. 


3  times. 

3m  OS. 

6m  OS. 

1  y'r. 

$10 

$18 

$22 

$  4& 

18 

28 

45 

80 

30 

50 

80 

150 

The  Barnesville  Enterprise^ 

AW     IIVDKPEIVniC^VT     lilTKRARY     STEWSPAPKR. 


OEORCiE    McCi:i£IiL.AIVI>,    Kditor,    Baruesvllle,    Ohio. 

Circulates  in  the  Counties  of  Belmont,  Guernsey,  Noble,  and  Monroe.    Only  paper  within  a 
radius  of  eighteen  miles.    One  of  the  best  adveatising  mediums  in  Eastern  Ohio. 

Rates    of  Advertlsluff  i 

One  square  (ten  lines  of  Minion  or  li'ss),  one  or  three  insertions,  $2  00.    Each  subsequent  in- 
sertion, 50  cents. 


Cumberland  Daily  Transcript. 

Published   by  i:i01VI>ER.>III.K  4t  CO.,  Cumberland,  Afd. 

SUBSCRIPTION, $7  PER  ANNUM. 


A  Lilve  Paper  for  the  People. 


Circulates  in  the  Allegany  mining  regions,  and  all  points  on  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad. 
For  Advertlsliig  Rates  Address  the  Publishers. 


The  Southern  Agriculturist 

IS    PTJBliISHEB    MOWTHIiY    AT 

Savannah  and  Augusta,  Oa.,        ....        By  iv.  C.  JWacniurphy  &■  Co. 

AT    THE    LOW    PRICE    OF    2o    CENTS    PER    ANTRUM. 


Im. 

3m. 

1  square. 

$  3  00 

$  7  50 

2 

6  00 

15  00 

3        " 

it  00 

22  .50 

Rates    of    Advertising;  : 

6m.  12m.    I  ■  Im.  3m.  6m.  I2m. 

$  15  00        $  2.">  00  I    6  squares,    fl.i  00        $40  00        $  75  00        $135  00 
25  00  45  00  I  12        "  25  00  75  00  140  00        $2(30  00 

40  00  70  00 


Republican  Journal^ 

PUBIilSHED    BY    ^V.    H.    SIMPSOIV,    BELFAST,    MAIKTE. 
Regular  Circulation,   4,400  Copies. 

Circulates  Principally  in   Waldo,  Washington,  Hanco(!K,  Knox,  and  Lincoln  Counties. 

Advertising  Terms  : 

For  one  square  (one  inch  of  length  in  eoluTnn),  $1  25  lor  three  weeks,  and  25  cents  for  each 
subsequent  insertion.    A  fraction  of  a  square  charged  aa  a  full  one. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  591 

A   ITATIOIVAIi    R£IiICiIOVS    AXU    I^ITERART    JfEWSBAPESi. 

The  Methodist. 

This  Journal  is  now  in  its  eleventh  year  of  highlj-  successful  publication. 

IT    IS    IXDEPEXDEXT,    FR-VTERXAL,    AKB    PROGRESSIVE. 
It  discusses  with  frankness  and  courage  every  subject  of  interest  to  the  Church,  commanding 
the  Best  Litebakt  Ability  of  Methodism  at  home  antl  abroad,  and  is 

A    COMPr^ETE    FAMECY    IVEWSPAPER. 


The  Sermon  I>epartnieiit  is  one  of  its  leading  features,  in  this  respect  far  surpassing  any 
other  journal  piiblisheil  in  the  United  States. 

Tlie  Editorial  Department  contains  from  three  to  four  editorials  weekly  on  the  enrrent 
topics  of  the  day. 

The  BTe-ws  Department  is  under  the  supers'ision  of  an  editor  who  makes  it  a  specialty. 

The  Children's  Department  contains  a  fresh  storj-  every  week,  written  expressly  for  it. 

The  Financial,  Commercial,  Slercantlle  and  A^rlcnltaral  Colnmns  are  well  supplied. 

IT  IS  EDITED  BT  THE 
REV.    GEOROE    R.     CROOKS,    ».    »., 

Assisted  by  an  able  corps  of  contributors. 

TERMS.— To  Mail  Subscribers,  $3  50  per  jear  in  advance.  Postage,  prepaid  at  the  i)ost 
office  where  received,  twenty  cents  per  year.  Any  one  sending  three  subsckibeks,  and  $7  50, 
will  receive  a  fourth  copy  fi*ee  for  one  year. 

Specimen'  Copies  furnished  on  receipt  of  a  two-cent  postage  stamp  to  prepay  single  postage. 

Liberal  Cash  Commissions  or  Premiums  allowed  to  agents  canvassing  for  subscribers. 
As  an  Advertising  3Cedlnm  THE  METHODIST  has  fe^f  equals,  having  a  large  cir- 
culation,  extending   thronghont  the    entire   Country. 

RATES  FOR  ADVERTISi:VG.— One  time,  30  cents  per  line;  two  times,  or  over,  27  cents 
per  line,  each  time;  five  tinies,  or  over,  25  cents  per  line,  each  time;  thirteen  times  (three 
months),  22  cents  per  line,  each  time;  twenty-six  times  (six  months),  20  cents  per  line,  each  time; 
one  year,  18  cents  per  line,  each  time.  Special  Notices,  eighth  page,  one  time,  50  cents  per  line; 
two  times  and  over, 45  cents  per  line,  each  time;  thirteen  times  (tliree  months),  40  cents  per  line, 
each  time;  twenty-six  times  (six  months),  30  cents  per  line,  each  time;  fifty-two  times  (one 
year),  25  cents  per  line,  each  time.  Advertisements  not  exceeding  six  lines,  35  cents  per  line, 
each  time.    Extra  charge  for  space  occupied  bj-  cuts.    Litei-arj-  institutions,  20  cents  per  line. 

Advertisers  are  requested  to  send  m  their  orders  as  early  as  10  A.  M.  on  Monday  of  each 
week,  in  order  to  secure  their  insertion  the  same  week. 

Address  all  communications  on  business  to       H.  IT.  DOVOIjAS,  Pnhlishing  Agent, 

No.    114  IVassau    Street,   Xe-%r  Torh. 


The  American  Baptist^ 

A    VV^EEKXiT    REIjIGIOUS    AlVD    FAMII<T    IVE^VSPAPER, 

Pahlished  TTeelcIy  hy   J.  DUER   for   the   American   Raptist    Free    Mission     Soc  «ty, 

IVo.  37  Parh  Row,  Room  24,  New  Tork.    P.  O.  Rox,  4,614. 


TERMS: 

$3  OO  Per  Annum  in  Advance.    To  city  subscribers,  when  delivered  by  carrier,  $2  50. 


For  over  twenty-flve  years  it  has  been  engaged  in  advancing  the  great  reforms  that  have 
agitated  our  land.  Having  seen  slavery  die,  it  is  now  helping  to  overthrow  the  demon  of  in- 
temperance, and  to  lift  the  race  to  the  higher  plane  ot  pure  religion,  justice,  and  equal  rights. 
It  opposes  aU  policies  and  compromises  that  sacrifice  truth  and  right.  Most  of  our  papers  are 
published  and  managed  for  the  support  and  emolument  of  their  owners,  and  hence  cannot 
come  out  again.st  popular  sin.-?.  THE  AMERICAN  BAPTIST  belongs  to  a  society,  and  is  issued 
simply  to  promulgate  truth  and  defend  the  right— the  Bible  being  the  standard.  It  is  safe  for 
the  young,  and  has  a  part  devoted  to  them.  All  the  important  events  of  the  tlay  are  freely  dis- 
cussed in  it. 


592 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Fremad, 


CHICAGO,         -         -         -         _         ir.i,iwois, 

BEST  MEDIUM  FOR  ADVERTISING  AMONG  THE   SCANDINAVIANS. 
Circulated    iu    Tvreuty-elKht    of   the    United    States    and    Territories. 


WISCONSIN. 
MINNESOTA, 
IOWA, 
NEBRASKA, 

KANSAS, 

MISSOURI, 

ILLINOIS, 

1  wk.    6  wks. 


1-3  col.,  $1 
1-6  col.,  4 
1-4  col.,    6 

Address, 


$3 
12 

18 


MICHIGAN, 

INDIANA, 

OHIO, 

NEW  YORK, 

NEW  JERSEY, 

MASSACHUSETTS, 

CONNECTICUT, 

Rates  I 


MAINE, 

PENNSYLVANIA, 

S.   (  AKOLINA, 

MJSSlSSiri'I, 

CALIFORNIA, 

OREGON, 

WASHINGTON, 


IDAHO, 

DAKOTA, 

WYOMING, 

UTAH, 

COLORADO, 

NEW  MEXICO, 

TEXAS. 


1-4  year. 
id 
24 
30 


1-2  year. 
$!) 
35 
45 


1  year. 

$15 

55 

80 


1  wk. 
1-2  col.,  $12 
1  col.,      29 


6  wks. 

$32 

60 


1-4  year. 
$.'>5 
100 


1-2  year. 

$85 
165 


1  year. 

$155 

300 


On  the  first  page,  one  half  more. 


S.  BEDER,  MUwaukee,  Wis. 


The  Standard^ 


A    REIilGIOUS    AJVD    FAMILY     ]VKVVSPAP£R, 

Is  the  Baptist  Organ  for  Michigan,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Wisconsin,  Iowa,  Minnesota,  Kansas  and 


Nebraska. 


Rer.  J.  A.  Smith, 


Edltor-in-Ctilef. 


TEEMS :— $2  60  per  year,  in  adrance.    CIRCULATION  OVEE  17,000.    As  a  medium  for  adver- 
tising, NONE  BETTEE  IN  THE  WEST. 

RATES    OF    AI>V£RTISI]VG  I 

Advertisements  for  one  insertion,  per  line,  20  cents. 
Advertisements  for  two  insertions  or  more,  per  line,  15  cents. 
One  .square  (8  lines  solid  agate),  for  each  insertion,  $1  20. 
Special  Business  Notices,  per  line,  each  insertion,  25  cents. 
A  deduction  of  ao  PER  CENT,  made  on  advertisements  inserted  for  three  months. 
CHURCH  &  OOOUmAlV,  llO  Dearborn  St.,  Chicago, 

Publishers  and  Proprietors. 

The  National  Prohibitionist 

IS    THE 
BEST    TEMPERAIVCE     PAP:ifiR    PUBr,ISHED    IW    THE     UWITED     STATES. 

WEEKLY^,  TWO  DOLLAES  PBE  ANNUM. 
PROHIBITIOnriST    C09IPAJVT,  106   Madison  Street,  Chicago. 


A  FINE  BOOK  AND  JOB  OFFICE  IS  CONNECTED  WITH  THE  PEOHIBITIONIST. 

BEST    TFOBK    AIVD    FAIR    PRICES. 

PROHIBITIONIST    COMPACT,     10«    MADISOW    STREET,     CHICAGO,    EEJLINOIS. 


Whitney^s  Musical  Guest/ 

ISSUED  THE  FIRST  OF  EVERT  MONTH  BY  W.  W.  WHITNEY. 

EST^VBLISHED  1867. 
Terms  : 

One  copy,  per  annum,        -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -$100 

Six  copies    "  "  .........  5  OO 

Ten  copies,  "  '•  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  8  00 

Twenty  copies,       "  .........  15  00 

Single  copiss,        -  ..........  25 

INVARIABLY  IN  ADVANCE. 
Advertisements. 
First  insertion,  25  cente  per  line ;  each  subsequent  insertion,  20  eents  per  line.    Professional 
■Cards,  $5  per  annum. 

Subscriptions  may  commence  with  any  number.    Be  .sure  to  write  the  name  very  plainly, 
*nd  give  the  name  ot  the  Post^Offlce,  County,  and  State. 
Address  all  orders  and  communications  to 

W.  W.  WHITNEY,  173  Summit  street,  Toledo,  Ohio. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


Advertise ! 


AI>T£RTISE  ! 
AI>V£RTIS£:  !  AI>T1BRTIS£  I 

ADVEBTISC:  I 


advertise:  : 
advertise  i 
advertise  : 
advertise  : 


IX    THB 


m    THB 


IX    THE 


IX  THE 

IX  THE 

IX  THE 

IX  THE 

IX  THB 


IX    THE 


ADVERTISE  t 

ADVERTISE  I 

ADVERTISE  ! 

ADVERTISE  ! 

ADVERTISE  ! 


IX    THB 


IN    THE 


IX    THE 


Dollar  Times!!! 


GERMAJTTOWJJr, 


OHIO. 


THE  DOIiliAB  TIMES  being  published  where  the  counties  of  Montgomery,  Butler, 
Warren,  and  Preble  intersect,  and  having  THE  LARGEST  CIRCULATIOX  OF  ANY  WEEKLY  IX 
THE  MIAMI  VALLEY,  is,  therefore,  THE  BEST  ADVEBTISIXG  MEDIUM. 

SPECIMEX   COPIES  FUBXISHED   OX  APPLICATIOX. 


RATES    OF    ADVERTISiarC : 

1       Colnum,  1  Tear, $100  OO 

l_a        "                   " 55  OO 

1_4        a                   a       ....            , 30  OO 

1.8        n                   u lO  OO 

1-1«      "                    " lO  OO 

_l»3a      '<                    "              -.....-.-.-  7  OO 

1       Column,  e  Montba, 55  OO 

jj.a      n              n ao  OO 

i.4        u                   n                    16  OO 

X-S        "                    "              .-....-.---  lO  OO 

I-IO      "                    "                     .....-.---  7  OO 

.  1.3a     «                    <(.......••--  5  00 


to-  TWEIfTT   PER   CEIfT.  additional  will  be  charged  for  CUTS.     Collections  mad« 
.luarterly.    For  further  particulars  address, 

CHARJLES    yV.    DmiFV,    Publisher, 
JLK>«k  Box  2fo«  3,  •  •  •  '  Germanto-vm,  Ohio. 

38 


694  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Connecticut  Republikaner 

18  THE  ONLY  GERMAN  REPUBLICAN  NEWSPAPER  BETWEEN  NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON. 

Its  circulation  extends  nearly  all  over  the  New  England  States,  and  it  is  therefore  the  best 
medium  for  business  men  to  advertise  in. 

RATKS    OF    ADVKRTISING I 

Ttco  Inches  form  One  Square. 


1  column,  one  year, $150  00 

1-2        "  "  80  00 

1-3        "  "  -----         60  00 


1  square,  one  5-car, $18  OO 

1  "     six  montlis, 10  00 

1  "     three  months,      .       -       -       -         6  00- 


IV.  SCHIiEIIV,  Publisher,  Wew  Haven,  Conn. 


The  Waukon  Standard^ 

PUBLISHED  AT  WAUKON,  ....  ALLAMAKEE  COUNTY,  IOWA, 

B¥    A.    IH.    MAT    A    CO. 

It  is    the    best    advertising    medium    in   the  county,    because, 

Ist.    It  has  the  largest  circulation,  going  to  every  Postofflce. 

2cl.    It  is  the  only  paper  published  at  the  county  seat. 
8d.    It  is  the  official  county  paper. 

4th.    It  has  a  large  circulation  in  adjoining  counties. 
6tb.    It  is  the  largest  paper  in  the  county. 

Advertising  Rates  s 
lln.       Sin.       6  in.        12  in.       18  in.  I  lin.       Sin.       Gin.        12  in.       18  in. 

Iweek,         $1  $2  $.5  $7  $i)       0  months,     $5        $12         $2U         $:{0  $40 

1  month,  2  5  8  13  18    I  12        "  8  IG  30  .50  70 

Address  A.  M.  MAT  «c  CO.,  Pabllsliers  <'  Standard," 

Waukon,  lovra. 


1870. 

Chicago  Legal  News^ 

PUIiLISHED  EVEKY  6ATUUDAY  BV  THE  CHICAGO  LEGAL  NEWS  COMPA.N  Y,  AT  82  WASHINGTON  STREET. 

MTRA   BKAI>W1£L,L,,    Editor. 
Terms  i  HTwo  UoIlaKS  per  Annum,  in  .idvauce.  Single  Copies,  Ten  Cents. 

Kates  of  Advertising  :  Per  square,  one  insertion.  One  Dollar.  Ten  lines  of  nonpareil  solid 
make  a  square.  Business  Cards  of  one  squai'e  are  inserted  lor  Eight  Dollars,  and  one-half 
sqi  are  for  Four  Dollars  per  quarter. 

iiiE  Legal  New  s  is  lue  only  weekly  law  pajier  published  in  the  great  North-West. 

This  paper  publishes  the  most  important  decisions  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Illinois,  in 
advance  oi  the  Heports  ;  the  decisions  oi  the  Supreme,  Circuit,  and  District  Courts  of  the  United 
States,  Head  Notes  from  the  Keporis  of  the  various  State  Supreme  Courts,  in  advance  of  the 
regular  issues;  Abstracts  of  recent  English  cases,  and  the  latest  general  legal  intelligence. 

hue  books,  booksellers,  professional  cartis  of  all  kinds,  and  sales,  it  is  the  best  advertising 
medium  in  the  North- West.    Communications  for  The  Legal  News  should  be  adtlressed  to 

MTRA  BRAD'IVlSl.Ii,  82  Wasblngton  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

The  Warwick  Advertiser, 

WARWICK,  OR^VXUE  COUNTY,  N.  Y. 
jrOHIV    Li.    SERVIHr,  .....  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

The  only  paper  in  the  wealthy  and  populous  town  of  Wakwick,  N.  Y. 
Independent  in  Politics. 

The  Advektisek  is  taken  in  every  family  of  any  consequence  in  the  town,  and  has  a  fair  circu-- 

lation  in  adjoining  towns. 
SUBSCKiPTioN,  .....  $2  Per  Year. 

.         Advertising  Rates  < 

Per  inch,  each  insertion,  -  -  15  cts.  |  Announcements,  per  line.         -  -         10  cts. 

Special  Notices,  25  cents  per  inch,  each  insertion. 
No  cuts,  nor  large  display  type  allowed.    Sample  copies  free. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  595 

The  Missouri  Democrat. 

PUBLISHED      DAII.Y,       TRI-^VEEKUY,      AJVD      IVEEKtY, 

BY    MCKEE,    FISHBACK    &     CO.. ST.    LOUIS,    MO. 


This  Journal  has  a  verj'  large  circulation  throughout  the  States  of  Missouri,  Illinois, 
Iowa,  *  Kansas,  and  Nebraska,  and  a  very  extensive  circulation  in  the  States  of  Arkan- 
sas,  Kentucky,   Tennessee,  Indiana,  Ohio,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  and  the  Territories. 


ADVERTISERS 

WHO     WISH     TO     REACH     THE 

LIVE    AJm    EJJTERPRISIWG     PEOPI^E    OF    THE    GREAT    TVEST 

SHOULD  USE  THIS  PAPER  AS  A  MEDIUM. 


IT    TVIIili    PAT. 


The  Nebraska  Press. 

NEBRASKA    CITY,   IVEBRASKA. 


OFFICIAL        PAPER        OF        OTOE        COUNTY, 


Titucge,    Eigbt-Page    jVeTVspaper,    -witb    Agiicaltnral,    Edncatloual     and    I^lterarjr 

Bepartments. 


AS    A    JSETVSPAPER,     HAS    WO    SUPERIOR    IW     THE     STATE. 


PlJBi:.ISHE»    BAELT    AJTD    ^VEEKLY,  -  BY    1/V.    H.    3III.r.ER. 


SUBSCBEPTIOW : 

Dailv,  per  annum,  in  advance,       -  -       $10  I  Weekly,  for  six  months,    -  •  •       $1  00 

Wekkly,  per  annum,  ii  paid  in  advance,      -     2 1         "  "    three    "  -  •  -        50 


ABVERTISEMEWTS : 

First  insertion,  per  square,    -  -  -       $1  |  Each  additional  insertion,  per  square,    -      .^Oc. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


596 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Baptist. 


Rates  of  Advertlslnsf,  net:    The  Baptist  is,  without  question,  the  best  advertising  me- 
dium in  the  South  or  Soutn-M'^est.    The  weekly  circulation  of  The  Baptist  is  larger  than  any 
other  religious  paper  in  the  South,  it  being  the  organ  of  Tennessee,  Mississippi,  and  Arkansas. 
1  m.        3  ms.      6  ms.  1-2  ms.  I  1  m.        3  ma.      6  ms.  12  ms. 

One  square,      -      -    $5  $12.         $22  $30    Quarter  column,       $24  $45  $80         $110 

Two  squares,        -         8  18  30  50    Half  column,        -      45  80  110  200 

Three  squares,  -     -    12  24  35  65 1  One  column,      -         85  150  210  400 

Special  IVotlces  will  be  inserted  at  25c.  per  line,  each  insertion ;  in  reading  column,  30c. 

Yearly  and  half-yearly  advertisers  quarterly  in  advance. 

Address  J.  R.  GRAVES,  Memphis,  Tenn. 


The  Ingham  County  News 

Is    Published    ever^    Thursday    by    H.    HITTRIO]>€>e:,    Mason,    Atlchigan. 

Terms:  One  year,  $2;  six  months,  $1;  three  months,  5<)  cents;  always  in  advance. 

Bates  for  Advertising  i 


1  w. 

2w. 

4  w.  3  m.  (im. 

% 

1  sq.,  10  lines,     -    $1 

$1  50 

$2      $4      $6 

Quarter  column,      3 

4  00 

6       10       15 

25 

1  w. 

2w. 

4w.  3  m 

6m 

iv. 

Half  column. 

-     $5 

$7 

$9      $15 

$25 

$40 

One  column. 

-      8 

12 

15         25 

.  40 

75 

Business  Cards,  of  5  lines  or  less,  $5  per  year;  6  months,  $3.  Local  and  Editorial  Notices,  10c. 
per  line.  Legal  advertisements  at  establi.slicd  rates.  Notices  of  marriages  and  deaths  pub- 
lished g^ratis.  Yearly  advertisements  changed  quarterly  without  extra  charge.  No  deduction 
from  the  above  rates. 


The  Waynesburg  IVIessenger. 

[ESTABLISHED    IN    1813.] 
The    IJargest  Paper  Published    in  Greene  County,  Pa.,  vrith  More  than  Double    the 

Circnlatlou    of   any    Other. 

TERMS:    $2    PER    ANTSTTM,    IN    ADVANCE. 
The  Messen^^er  is  tlie  only  Democratic  paper  in  Greene  County— which  gives  a  Democratic 
majority  varying  from  1,500  to  2,000— and  is,  therefore,  much  the  best  advertising  medium. 
Address  W.  T.  H.  PAULEY,  Editor,  Waynesburg,  Greene  Co.,  Pa. 


Chatham  Tribune. 


VA. 


PUBLISHED    WEEKLY,    AT    PITTSYLVANIA    COURT-HOUSE, 
By  WM.  M.  TBEBWAT,  Jr.,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Circulation  larger  than  that  of  any  other  paper  published  in  the  Fourth  Congressional  dis- 
trict, and  daily  rapidly  increasing;  size,  larger  than  that  of  any  paper  in  the  district.  Has  no 
superior  in  Virginia  as  an  advertising  medium. 

Terms  «  For  subscription,  one  year,  $2;  six  months,  $1. 

For  Advertising^  s  One  square  (10  lines  or  less),  first  insertion,  $1 ;  each  subsequent  insertion, 
50c. ;  12  months,  $15 ;  6  months,  $8;  3  months,  $5.  Business  Cards,  one  year,  $10.  Two  squares, 
12  months,  $20;  3  squares,  $25;  half  column,  $60;  1  column,  $100. 

Geo.  p.  Rowkll  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 


Erie  Daily  and  Weekly  Republican. 


THE    BAIIiT, 

Only  Evening  paper  in  North-western  Penn- 
sylvania.   Has  a  large  circulation,  and  is  read 
by  all  classes. 
Subscription,  by  mail,      -  -  -       $7  00 

Advertising  Bates  : 
First  insertion,  -  -  -    10  cents  per  line. 

Subsequent  insertions,      -  6      "  " 

Over  one  month,  special  contract. 

TTM. 


THE    WEEKriY, 

Best  and  largest  circulating  in  Northwestern 
Pennsylvania. 

Published  every  Friday  at  $1  50  per  annum, 
in  advance. 

Advertising  Bates  t 
First  insertion,       -  -         15  cents  per  line. 

Subsequent  insertions,        -      10      "  " 

Over  one  month,  special  contract. 
P.  ATKINSON,  Publisher,  Erie,  Penn. 


The  National  Temperance  Era. 

PUBLISHED   EVERY"  WEDNESDAY.    OFFICE":   105   SENECA   STREET,  CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 
HEIVBY  SPENCEB  &  A.  T.  PBOCTOB,  Publishers  and  Proprietors. 
Terms »  To  mail  subscribers,  $1  50  a  year,  in  advance.    Clubs  of  20,  $20. 

Bates  of  Advertising  t 


One  square,  1  insertion,    -          -          -  $1  00 

"       "          each  continued  insertion,    -  50 

"       "          standing  unchanged,  1  year,  10  00 
Special  Notices,  10  cents  per  line. 


One  square,  standing  unchanged,  6  ms., 
"       •'  "  "  3  ms., 

"  1  m., 


$7  00 
5  00 
3  00 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER -RATE-BOOK.  597 


FIFTIIETH  T£AR. 


The  iowa  State  Register. 


OFFICIAIi    PAP£B    OF     TH£    STAT£,    COUBITIT    AND    CITT. 


ONLY  MORNING  PAPKB 


AT  THE  CAPITAT.  OF   lOVfA. 


Largest  Ciroalatlon  eyer  secured  by  any  Paper  in  the  State. 

Goes  to  over  2,000  PostofBccs  in  the  West,  and  now  has  a  reliable  and  rapidly  increasing  sub- 
scription list  of  nearly 

10,000  Copies  for  tl»e  ^'reJUjr  |  a,500  -       -        Copies  tor  tlie  Dally. 

Des  Moines,  the  Capital  of  Iowa,  contains  nearly  20,000  inhabitants;  is  the  most  prosperous 
and  rapidly  growing  city  in  the  State,  and  is  the  distributing  point  for  Central  and  Western 
Iowa. 

The  Bailroad  lines  in  operation,  in  progress  of  building  and  projected,  make  Des  Moines  the 
railroad  centre  of  the  State,  adding  constantly  to  the  territory  reached  by  the  Register,  and 
rapidly  increasing  its  subscription  list. 

An  editor  of  the  paper  has  been  traveling  over  the  State  for  the  past  three  years  writing  up 
the  State  by  counties,  and  receiving  subscribers  by  the  hundreds.  A  laj^e  number  of  copies 
are  also  taken  in  the  East  by  non-resident  owners  of  Iowa  land  on  account  of  these  sketches. 

The  Subscription  Price  of  the  Daily  Beg^ter  is  $10  per  annum ;  $1  per  month.  ^SFeeUy 
Register,  $2  per  annum;  $1  25  six  months. 


Advertising  Bates  t 

Dailt,  $1  per  square,  one  time ;  $25  per  year;  in  Want  column,  10  cents  a  line. 


Wbeklt,        -        -        25  cents  per  line,  1  time, 
do  -       -         -     45      ■'  •'  2     " 

do  -         -         60      "  "  3     " 


Weekly,       -       -       75  cents  per  line  for  1  mon. 
do        -       -     $2  00  ••  "      S     " 

do  -        -    5  00  "  "12     " 


Special  rates  on  long  advertisements. 

Editorial  Notices  in  either  Daily  or  Weekly,  40  cents  per  line. 
Local  or  Special  Notices,        "  "        25     "  " 

Ten  per  cent,  discount  on  Advertisements  in  both  impers. 
FuU  card  rates  will  be  sent  on  application. 

The  Register  Establishment  is  the  most  complete  Publishing  House  in  the  West,  occupying 
their  elegant  five-story  building,  44x80  feet,  built  expressly  for  the  business,  and  employ  fully 
one  hundred  persons.  The  establishment  is  supplied  with  the  best  and  most  approved  BOOK, 
JOB  and  LITHOGRAPHIC  presses  and  other  machinery,  and  is  prepared  to 

DUPLICATE  NEW  YORK  OB  CHICAGO  PRICES  ON  PRINTING  OR  LITHOGRAPHING. 

Address, 

MUJLiS  A  CO.,  PubLUbers  State  Beglster, 

Des  Moines,  Iowa. 


598  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

THE     PEOPIiE'S     VTEEKIiT. 

The  New  York  Era, 

NOW  IN  THE  lOTII  VOLUME  OF  ITS  PUBLICATION',  IS  CONDUCTED  ON  AN 

IXDOMITABIiE     Aliri>     Ii\'I>EPE]VDE]VT 

Basis,  and  la  devoted  to  Literature,  News,  Free  Masonrj',  Milltarj'  Intelligence,  Hotel  Matters, 

Society  Gossip,  Ac,  and  is  the 

CHEAPEST    W^EEKIiY     PAPER 

Published  in  the  city  of  New  York.    For  specimen  copies,  terms,  &c.,  address  the 

ERA,  IVo.  9  Spmce  St.,  IVew  York  City. 

The  Era  will  do  more  for  its  advertising  patrons  than  any  other  reputable  paper  published 
In  this  country. 

The  East  Boston  Advocate, 

PUBLISHED   EVERY   SATURDAY',  AT  No.  2  WINTHROP  BLOCK,  EAST  BOSTON, 

AT 
TWO  DOLIiARS  PER  AUTXITM, 

Is  the  best  medium  for  reaching  the  .30,000  inhabitants  of  Boston,  comprised  in  tlie  district  of 
Ea.st  Boston.  The  Advocate  is  the  only  paper  published  in  this  portion  of  the  city,  and  is 
becoming  very  popular  as  the  exponent  and  defender  of  its  local  interests,  which  are  separate 
and  distinct  from  those  of  any  other  part  of  the  city. 

Advertising  Terms  very  liibernl. 
HlTTCHI.irS  A  HORTOi^,  Publishem.  -         T.  A.  HUTCHIA'S,  Editor. 

Agents  in  New  York,  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  40  Park  Row. 


American  Farmer  and  School  Visitor, 

ROCHESTER,     IV.     Y. 

Is  the  only  paper  of  the  kind  published,  and  is  rapidly  growing  in  public  favor.  Its  advocacy 
of  the  two  leading  interests  of  the  countiy,  Agriculture  and  Education,  with  its  extremely 
low  price — One  1>ollar  a  Year — and  the  en'ergctic  measures  we  are  using  through  Agents  and 
others,  to  push  it,  is  running  up  its  circulation  with  unparalleled  rapidity  among  the  more  prac- 
tical and  substantial  portion  of  community— the  men  and  women  who  buy. 

We  are  also  sending  out  a  large  number  of  each  issue,  to  those  who  are  not  subscribers,  from 
lists  in  our  possession  and  furnished  us  by  friends.  It  has  many  subscribers  in  every  State  and 
Territory,  and  a  larger  circulation  in  Western  New  Y'ork  than  any  other  paper  of  its  kind  pub- 
lished. For  these  reasons  it  is  an  uncommonly  VALUABLE  advertising  medium  for  Books,  Im- 
plements, Seeds,  Parties  wanting  Agents,  &c.  Tlie  Farmer  is  a  semi-monthly,  and  the  only 
Agricultural  paper  in  the  State  west  of  .Mbanj-.    Rates  of  Advertising 


1  square  (10  lines),  one  insertion,       -       -    $2  50 
1     "         svibsequent  insertions,    -         -  8  00 

1     "         3  months,  -  -  -       -     12  00 


1  square,  <<  months,  -  -  -  $22  00 

1        "      12       "  -  -  -  -        40  00 

1  column  (1.3  squares),  one  insertion,  -    25  00 


All  advertisements,  unless  continuous,  charged  as  new.    Special  notices,  'M  cents  a  line. 
Address  JOHiV  R.  GARRETSEE,  Rochester,  W.  Y. 

The  True  Democrat. 

Published   at   York,   Pa. 

HIRAm  YOUiVG,  A.  H.  CHASE,  GEO.  W.  McEIiROY, 

Publisher  and  Proprietor.  Political  Editor.  r.ocal  Editor. 

ACTUAL  CIRCULATION  3,000  COPIES  WEEKLY'. 

It  is  the  largest  newspaper,  with  36  columns,  and  has  the  largest  circulation  in  the  Fifteenth 
Congressional  District,  and  the  only  paper  having  a  general  district  circulation.  In  York 
county  it  circulates  more  than  the  entire  edition  of  any  other  paper  in  the  place,  and  is  valuable 
to  advertisers  in  Cumberland  Valley  and  adjoining  counties.  In  politics  it  is  Republican,  in  a 
minority  district.  Is  independent  and  free  to  condemn  wrong  and  uphold  right,  and  sustains  a 
local  department  unequaled  in  interest  and  variety,  giving  it  in  Family  circles  of  all  parties,  an 
influence  and  interest  that  makes  it  without  dotibt  the  cheapest  and  best  advertising  medium  in  this 
section.  A  newspaper  with  3,000  circulation,  with  but  one  exchange  list,  gives  advertisers 
more  for  the  same  money  than  six  newspapers  with  500  copies  and  an  exchange  list  to  each. 
Circulars  giving  rates,  or  specimen  paper,  sent  free  on  application.  Subscription  price,  $2  per 
annum.    Address  H.  YOtTWG,  Publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  699 


The  Evening  Commonwealth. 


THE    ONLY 


KVE^ING    REPUBL.ICAIV    i%'EW^SPAP£R 


m    SEW    YORK 


so]:,i>  AT  TWO   ce:sts  a   copy. 


Office    or  Publication, 


Xo.    7     SPRUCE    STREET, 


TSIBDXB  BCILDING, 


XEW    YORK. 


The  Hebrew  Leader. 

FIFTEENTH  VOLUME. 

EDITED  iw  THE  e:\'Gl.ish  axi>  germa:y  x<a:ygc:a6ES, 

ASSISTKI)    BT    COMPETEXT     AXD  SCIEXTIFIC    TALENT    OF    THIS    CODXTKY,  AXD    CORRESPONDBNCB 

BY     JONAS     BOXDI, 
IX  Europe. 


Office,    116    Nassau    Street,  -  JTe-w    Yorlc. 

For  a  number  of  years  this  weekly  journal  has  enjoyed  the  approval  of  its  numeroos 

Jatrons.  It  has  ever  been  the  representative  of  the  opinions  of  those  to  whom  the  interests  of 
udaism  are  dear,  and  the  mouth-piece  of  all  those  truly  attached  to  higher  Judaism.  It  has 
been  its  task  to  instruct  and  to  place  bef(»re  its  readers  everj-thing  which  either  directly  or  indi- 
rectly sei-ves  to  further  the  interests  of  Judaism.  For  this  purpose  the  united  efforts  of  a  scien- 
tific stair,  the  experience  and  talents  of  the  editor,  access  to  the  most  reliable  and  ample  sources 
.of  information — all  these  have  been  combined  to  place  this  journal  upon  its  pi-esent  satisfactory 
position.  As  heretofore,  the  constant  endeavors  of  the  editor  will  be  directed  to  assist  in  the 
progress  and  the  development  of  Judaism  in  this  country,  and  to  advocate  its  advance  in  the 
spirit  of  its  great  history.  It  will  be  his  task  to  reconcile  practically  the  party  feuds  and  differ- 
©nces  of  opinion  amongst  the  descendants  of  the  same  race ;  and  the  teachings  of  an  exciting 
and  useless  polemic  will  be,  as  heretofore,  carefully  avoided. 

At  the  same  time  this  journal  is  a  Family  Paper,  and  will  endeavor  to  provide  agreeable 
reading  for  the  home  hearth  by  its  careful  selections  from  the  standard  novelistic  literatore 
.of  the  day,  from  the  pages  of  history,  and  by  a  series  of  appropriate  art  criticisms. 

Temui  for  THE  HEBREW^  liEADER  (PAYABLE  STRICTLY  IX  ADVANCE) : 
Single  copies,  -  -  -  -   10  cents.  I  2  copies  Leader,  -  •       -  $  (5  per  year. 

Subscription,      -  -  -  -  $4  per  year.  1 5       "  "  -  -  -       15       " 

10  copies  Leader,  -  $S0  per  year 

United  States  postage  of  2Jc.  a  year  foreachcopy  must  be  added  to  the  above  terms  onpapexs 
going  to  Canada  or  the  British  Provinces.    For  Europe,  single  copy,  per  annum,  $5. 

Rates  of  Advertising  in  THE  HEBRE\Y  I^EADER  i 


Special  Xotices,  -  -  -  15c.  per  line. 

Yearly  Card  of  five  lines  or  less,  -  $15. 

Transient  advertisements,        -       10c.  per  line. 
Advertisements  on  editorial  page,  J5c       " 


Advertisements  on  last  page,  15c.  per  line. 

"  If  inserted  3  mos.,   8c.        " 

"  "  12  mos.,  6c.       " 


600  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Weekly  Pilot, 


Publlaked  every  Saturday,  tii  the  Pilot  Ulock,  State  Street,  Jackson,  Miss. 
A.     nr.     HI.tIBAL.1^.    Proprietor. 

It  circulates  in  every  county,  and  is  probably  road  by  a  larger  number  of  persons  than  any 
other  journal  in  the  State.    Subscription:  ^:i  a  year,  in  advance. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 

1  time.  4  times.   3  m.      6  m.      1  yr. 


1  time.  4  times.   3  m.  6  m.  1  yr. 

1  square,    -    $1  50  $1  00      ^8  00  $1U  00  $15  00 

.3  squares,         4  00  !»  00      18  00  -26  00  :«  00 

l-l  column,      9  00  17  00      34  00  50  00  74  00 


1-2  column.    $17  00    $:W  00  $50  00    $75  00      $100 

1  column,    -    »)  00      50  00     90  00     120  00         200 

[Square,  one  inch  space.] 


Legal  advertisements  $1  .50  per  square  for  first  insertion,  and  $1  for  each  subsequent. 


"The  most  spiritual  of  all  the  religious  weeklies." — Ch.  Union. 
"  On«  of  the  best  spirited  papcru  in  the  country." — Methodist. 

The  Methodist  Home  Journal^ 

A  beautifully  printed  8- page  family  paper,  is  offered  to  subscribers  at  the  reduced  rate,  $2  per  an. 
Rev.  A.  \VAr.r.AC£,  Kditor  and  Proprietor,  la  IV.  Seventh  Street,  PhUadelpbla. 

The  only  paper  of  the  denomination  published  in  Philadelphia,  where  the  Methodist  com- 
munity is  larger  than  in  any  other  city  in  the  world.    A  choice  medium  for  advertiBing. 

Rates  i  One  column,  first  week,  $20;  each  subsequent  insertion,  $17.    Half  column,  first  week, 

112;  each  subsequent  insertion,  $9  20.    Quarter  colunm,  first  week,  $8;  each  subsequent  insertion, 
6  80.    Shorter  advertisements,  12  1-2  cents  a  line  for  first  insertion,  and  ten  cents  for  each  subse- 
quent insertion— eight  words  to  count  a  line.    Special  Notices,  25  cent*  per  line. 


IF     YOU     WANT     TO     KNOW     ALL    ABOUT     IOWA,    KAN8A8,    NEBRASKA,    AND    THE 
FAR    WEST,    SUBSCRIBE    FOR    THB 

Emigrants'  Guide  $r  Railway  Gazette. 

Price  91  per  Annum,  in  Advance — Ratrs  of  Advertising; : 

One  column,  1  year  -  $40  00  |  Half  column,  1  year  -  $25  00  I  Quarter  column,  1  year  -  $15  00 
Railroad  Companies,  Wholesale  Merchants,  Agiicultural  Implement  Dealers,  Insurance 
Companies,  Manuiacturers,  Book  Publishers,  and  others  desiring  Western  business,  will  find 
the  Guide  one  of  the  best  advertising  mediums  in  the  West.  Parties  wishing  to  buy  or  sell 
Lands,  or  obtain  Homesteads  and  Pre-emptions,  will  find  the  Guide  just  what  they  need.  Ad- 
dress EMlUItiVNTS'  GUIDE,  Davenport,  Iowa.  State,  County  and  Township  Maps  furnished  ott' 
short  notice.  Geo.  P.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  New  York. 


The  Marble  City  News. 

CAP£  OIRARDBAU,  MO. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY  BY  -  -  -  -  A.  M.  CASEBOLT  &  SON, 

TRX:  NEWS 

Is  an  advocate  of  Just  and  Safe  Reconstruction,  Impartial  Suffrage,  Equal  Rights  before  the 
Law,  without  distinction  of  race  or  color,  the  Enforcement  of  the  Laws,  and  the  Universal  Edu- 
cation of  the  People. 

The  Weivs  is  a  large  30-colunm  paper.    Terms,  $2  per  annum.    Advertisements  inserted  at 
roas'  mable  rates. 


The  Vermont  Record  and  Farmer. 

PIJBI.ISH£I>  EVERY  FRIDAY         -----  HY  F.  I*.  COm,l-.liiK 

At    Brattleboro,    Vt. 

TERMS  -  -  -  -  $2  00  PER  YEAR,  IN  ADVANCE. 

Being  devoted  to  Agriculture,  and  containing  Biographical  and  Historical  Sketches  of  men 
and  events  in  the  State,  its  circulation  extends  into  nearly  every  town,  thus  offering  rare' 
advantages  to  advertisers. 


Parkersburg  Gazette. 

The  Oldest  Pnper  i'^   the  State— TTag  a  I^arse  and  <-itr>\trnl  Circulation. 
PUBLISHED  AT  PAKKERSBUKG,  WKST  V.\  ....  BY  W.  P.  COOPER. 

Rates  of  Advertisings  t 


3  mos.  (J  mos.  1  year 

One  square,  of  10  lines,      $'>  00        $■-■00  $14  00 

Two  squares,     -        -        -    8  00        12  00  20  00 

Three  squares.        -       -     11  00        1(>  00  28  00 

Four  squares,     -       -         14  00        22  00  32  00 


3  mos  6  mos.  lyear. ' 

Quarter  column,     -          $19  00  $32  00  $42  00 

Half  column,     -           -       35  00        .50  00  80  00- 

Three-fourths  column,      45  00        70  00  100  OO 

One  column,    -       -         -    .50  00        90  00  160  OC^ 


Special  Notice*,  50  per  cent,  additional  to  the  above  rates.    Local  notices,  20  cents  a  line 
unless  a  special  contract  is  made;  but  no  notice  inserted  for  less  than  $1  00. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


60t 


The  Western  Catholic^ 


PITBI.ISHi:i>     SIlCITI.TA]VX:OIT8I.T     IN     CHICACSO     AITD     DETBOIT 


EVBBY  SATUBDAY. 


flnlMertptlon,  $3  OO  per  Tear  in  ad-ranee. 


IS 
TAKKS  BY  ALMOST  EVEBY  CATHOLIC  CLEEGYMAN  IN  THE  WEST, 

AKD  PRESENTS,  THEREFORE, 

ITneqnaled  Hediiun  for  tbe  Advertisenaent  of  Cliiureb  Goods,  Bells,  Boolu,  A«. 


HAS    NOW  A   PAID-LT    SUBSCRIPTION    LIST    OF    ABOLT    5,000,  WHICH  PBOMISES    TO 
DOUBLE  ITSELF  DLTUNG  THE  YEAR  1870. 


We  call  the  attention  of  advertisers  to  the  very  low  rates  we  give  below : 


AI>T£BTISi::VG   BATES: 


1  square, 

t 

8 

1-4  column, 

1-2 

1 


1  week. 

1  month. 

2  months. 

3  months. 

6  months. 

lyear. 

$  1  50 

$  4  5(1 

$  8  00 

$10  00 

$15  00 

$25  00> 

2  75 

7  50 

12  00 

14  00 

25  00 

40  00 

4  00 

12  00 

14  00 

18  00 

30  00 

50  00 

5  50 

14  00 

18  00 

34  00 

50  00 

85  0» 

900 

25  00 

34  00 

50  00 

85  00 

155  0 

15  00 

40  00 

90  00 

80  00 

155  00 

300  00> 

DAVID  BABBY  A  CO.,  Pabliabers, 

lO  and  la  £ast  learned  St.,  Detroit,  Blleb., 

and  113  Madison  8t.,  Cl&lea«o,  III. 


603  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Catholic  Standard. 

A  CATHOLIC  FAMILY  JOURNAL,  PUBLISHED  IN  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 
IIIARK    TVIIi£.COX,  Publisher  and  Proprietor. 

It  circulates  in  every  State  of  the  Union,  while  in  Pennsylvania  there  is  scarcely  a  town  in 
■which  it  cannot  be  found.    All  tliat  relates  to  the  great 

jBCUM^nricAii   couNCiii, 
Now  being  held  in  the  Eternal  City,  will  be  faithfully  recorded  in  our  columns,  every  an-ange- 
ment  necessary  for  this  having  been  entered  into  with  clergymen  now  in  Rome. 

Terms  s  To  Mail  i^ubseribers    -  -  -  -        $2  {lO  per  Annam. 

Bates  for  Advertlslitfc  t 
Advertisements  inserted  as  reading  matter,  per  line,  50  cents;  Special  Notices,  each  inser- 
tion, per  line,  25  cents;  transient  advertisements,  each  insertion,  per  line,  15  cents;  yearly 
advertisements,  per  line,  52  insertions,  ^i.  No  advertisements  to  be  considered  less  than  a 
square,  and  all  fractions  considered  a  full  square.  Advertisements  inserted  for  a  less  period 
than  three  months  to  be  regarded  as  transient,  and  must  be  paid  in  advance. 

Address  TH£    CATHOI^IC    STAlVDARn,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

The  Saturday  Evening  Post, 

ESTABLISHED    AUGUST    4,    1821, 
AXn    PUB£.ISKE:I>    BECUJLABIiY    EVER    SINCE. 

circulates  In  all  portions  of  the  Union— EAST,  WEST,  NORTH  and  SOUTH— but  principally  to 

New  York,  Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey,  Ohio,  Illinois,  Indiana, 

Michigan,  Iowa,  Missouri,  &c. 


ADVERTI8IIVO  i 

THIRTY  CENTS  A  LINE  for  the  first  insertion;  TWENTY  CENTS  A  LINE  for  each  addi- 
tional insertion;  FIFTEEN  CENTS  A  LINE  for  three  months. 

Address,  H.    PETEBSON    4t    CO., 

310  Walnut  Street,  PhUadelphia. 


F.  W.  THOMAS.  F.  W.  THOMAS,  JR.  T.  G.  THOMAS, 

F.  W.  Thomas  ^  Sons, 

PUBIilSHEBS    AND    PBIHTTEBS, 

416    and    418    NOBTH    FOrBTH    STBEET,    PHIIiABEIiPHIA. 

ESTABI.ISHED,    1842. 


"  PHIIiADEliPHIA    FREIE    PRESSE." 

Published  daily,  except  Sundays.    Price,  15  cents  per  week,  payable  to  the  carriers.    $7  00 
per  annum,  in  advance. 

"1>IE    BEPUBliICABTISCHE    FIiAGGE." 
Weekly.    Price,  $3  00  per  annum  in  advance. 

"  PHIIiABEtPHIA    SON1VTAGS-BI.ATT." 
Sunday  edition.    Price,  $'i  00  per  annum,  in  iidvaucc. 

Publishers  of  German  Classical  TTorks,  American  Stereotype  Editions. 


The  Lady's  Friend 


circulates  in  all  Portions  of  the  Union— North,  South,  East,  and  TVestr-but  Princi- 
pally in  the  middle  and  Western  States. 

TAKEN    AND    READ    PRINCIPALLY    BY    LADIES. 
Subscription,  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  $2  BO  a  Tear. 

Advertising  t 

$60  a  page,  $35  half  page,  $20  quarter  page.  On  the  cover  of  the  magazine  the  prices  are 
4100,  $55,  and  $30,  for  full,  half,  and  quarter  page.  The  page  contains  about  190  lines  of  usual 
.column  width. 

Address,  BEACOKT  <fo  PETEBSOJV,  319  W^alnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  608 


The  Detroit  Journal  of  Commerce 

IS     THE 
OIVTiT    £XCIiUSIVX:    COMItTERCIAXi    BTSn'SPAPSR    PUBIilSHSD    liV    MICHIGABI, 

And  Taken    by  all  Classes    of  Business   Slen  in  Micliigan,  Indiana,  and 
Ohio,   for  its  Correct    Market  Reports,  and    by  >Iany  in  tlie 
Villaj^es,    Towns,    and    Cities    tbrongbont    tbe 
NortbTvestern    States  and   Canada,  for 
its  Financial  Articles,  Trade, 
and  General  Infonma- 
tion    Necessary  to 
Business 
Men. 
No  subscription  has  ever  been  solicited  but  among  those  engaged  in  trade.    For  the  adver- 
tisements of  Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  The  Detroit  Journal  of  Commerce  is   especially 
fluited. 


SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  -  -  •  •  $2  SO  PER  YEAR. 


TERMS    OF    ADVERTISING  i 


One  square,  one  insertion,    -  -  -    $1  50 

"  one  month,  -  -  4  00 

"  three  "  -  -  -      9  00 


One  square,  six  months,     -  -  -       -    $15 

"  one  year,  -  -  -  25 

{One  square  equals  troeJve  lines  nonpareil.) 


JAMES   T.  GRABVFEXii:.,  Proprietor. 
Address  THE  DETROIT  JOURNAX  OF  COMMERCE,  Detroit,  Mieh. 

Or  Geo.  P.  RowEti,  &  Co.,  Authorized  Agents,  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


Richmond  Dispatch. 

DAHiT,  SEMI-WEEKIiT,  VrEEKr.T. 

LARGEST      CIRCULATION       SOUTH      OF      BALTIMORE. 

TBE    READING    VIRGINIA    NEW^SPAPER. 

Independent  in  Politics. 


Subscription : 

Dailt,  per  annum,        -  -  -  -        $6  I  Semi- Weekly,  six  months,   -  -  -    $1  50 

"       six  months,  -  -  -  '3    Weeklt,  per  annum,         -  -  -  2  00 

.Semi-Weekly,  per  annum,     -  -  -  3 1  Terms,  invariably  c<mA  in  advance. 


Rates   of  Advertising  t 

Weekly,  .....  ......  lo  cents  per  lino. 

Daily, 8     " 

Semi-Weekly,  ...---..--  7 

Daily  and  Weekly,      ..--------  15 

Daily  and  Semi- Weekly,  ..----  -  -  -  13 

Daily,  Semi- Weekly,  and  Weekly,         -  -  -  -  83 


The  Honey  Bfnst  Accompany  Every  Order. 


Address  COWARDIN    &.    EI^I^TSON,    Richmond,    Va. 


e04  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 


The  Ohio  Farmer, 


A  W£EKIiT  AGRICUIiTVRAIi  AXD  FAMIIiY  PAPER, 

Devoted  to  Agriculture,  Stock  Raising,  Poultry,  Sheep  Husbandry,  Dairy  Business,  Swine,  Grar- 

dening.  Fruit  Growing,  Farm  Workshop.  Housekeeping,  Family  Heading,  Rural  Intel- 

telligence,  Wool  Markets,  Live  Stock  Markets,  Produce  Markets,  »tc.,  &c.,  &c. 

S.    D.    HARRIS,  GEO.    E.    BLAKELEK,  MRS.    H.    L.    BOSTWICK,    EDITORS. 

Terms :  $'i  OO  a  Year. 
Terms  of  Advertising  t  The  charge  for  advertising  in  the  Ohio  Farmer  is  15  cents  per  line, 
Nonpareil  space,  for  each  insertion ;  special  notices,  20  cents  per  line.    A  liberal  deduction  will 
be  made  for  large  and  long-continued  advertisements. 

Address  all  business  letters  to  OHIO  FARMER,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Daily  Museum  and  Hotel  Register. 

S.  S.  SCHOFF  &.  CO.,  Editors  and  Publishers. 

OFFICE  :    84  DEARBORN    STREET,  CHICAGO,   ILLINOIS. 
Tbe  Dailjr  Museiun  and  Hotel  Register  is  circulated  in  all  the  hotels  and  other  public 
places  in  the  city;  is  distributed  generally  each  morning,  and  served  to  all  advertisers  and  sub- 
scribers, and  is  the  exclusive  Programme  everj-  evening  in  the  Museum. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 
One  inch  first  outside  page,  ......  fio  00 

"  second   "  "  -  ■  -  -  -  -  -         8  00 

"  inside  " 6  00 

Racine  County  Argus. 

Racine,  Wis.  t    X.  C.  A  H.  91.  WSIVTWORTH,  Editors  and  Publishers. 

The  only  Democratic  paper  in  the  city  and  county ;  is  the  only  Democratic  paper  on  the  lin» 
of  the  Western  Union  Railroad  between  Lake  Michigan  and  the  Mississippi  River. 

Terms  t  $2  a  year.    Population  of  city,  15,000. 

Rates   of  Advertising : 
One  square,    -       -   3  months,  $6;  one  year,  $10  1 1-2  column,   -       •    3  months,  ^16;  one  year,  $50- 
1-4  column,         -  "  12;         "  30 1  1  column,  -  "  25;         <^  100 

Shorter  advertisements,  for  a  less  length  of  time,  in  proportion. 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  New  York  Agents. 

t 

The  Christian  Neighbor^ 

A  P£ACE  MRTHODIST  JOITRMAL., 

Published  weekly  in  Columbia,  S.  C,  by  SED.  H.  BROWNE,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  at  John  A. 

Elkin'8,  Printer.    $9  a  Year.    Neither  the  M.  E.  Church,  South,  nor  the  M.  E. 

Church  has,  besides  the  NEIGHBOR,  any  paper  in  the  State. 

Rates  of  Advertising  i 


1  week.    2  wks.   4  wks.     6  mos.    1  year. 

1  squrs,   $1  00       f  1  50       $2  50       $10  00       $15  00 

2  squrs.      1  75         2  75         4  50         17  00         25  00 


1  week.    2  wks.   4  wks.     6  mos.    1  year. 
6  squrs.,  $4  50        $6  50      $10  50      $37  50       $55  00- 
1  col.,        10  00         17  50         31  00       100  00        150  00 
'Advertisements  must  be  suitable  for  such  a  paper.    Where  advertisers  are  unknown,  pay- 
ment in  advance  is  required.    Address  CHRISTIAN  NEIGHBOR,  Columbia,  S.  C. 


Davis  County  Republican. 

BL-OOMFIELiD,     IOWA. 

Honest  circulation,  900.    Politics,  Republican.    Size  of  sheet,  28x40.    Eight  columns  to  the  page. 

Only  Rates  of  Advertising  i 


1-2  column,  1  year,    ....      $40  OO 
1  column,        '•  ...  75  00 


1  square,  1  year,     -  -  -  -  $8  00 

1-8  column,   "  -  -  -  -       15  00 

1-4  column,   "  -  -  -  -  25  00 

Geo.  p.  Rowell  &  Co.,  Agents,  are  autliorized  to  contract  for  advertisements  at  these  rates 
only.  Advertisements  for  a  less  time  than  three  months  will  be  charged  25  per  cent,  in  excess 
of  above  rates.    Advertisements  of  a  questionable  character  will  not  be  received. 

£.    T.    whits:,    £ditor    and    Proprietor. 


The  Keystone 


IS  PTTBIilSHEO  EVERY  SATURWAT  BT  THE  MASOBTIC  PTTBr-ISHIUrG  COBfPAmr, 

OF  PHILADELPHIA,  AT  237  and  239  DOCK  STREET. 
Terms,  $3  OO  Per  Annum,  in  Advance. 

Special  rates  famished  to  those  who  wish  to  make  up  Clubs. 

Advertising  Rates : 
One  inch,  one  year,  ..........  $25  00 

Two  inches,  one  year,     ....--•-..  45  00 

Single  insertion,  20  cents  per  line. 

Special  rates  for  large  contracts. 
Address  all  letters  to  THE  KEYSTONE,  Box  1,593,  Philadelphia. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK.  605 


The  Wlorning  and  Weekly  News. 


AUBUBIV,    TTEW    TOKK. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER    OF    THE    CITY    AKD    COUHTT. 


DlUnVIS    BROTHERS    A,    THORPE,       -       PublUhers,    Editors,    amd    Proprietors. 


LAEGEST  AGGREGATE  CIRCULATION  OF  ANT  PAPER  IN  THE  COUNTT. 


Ratos    «■     XiOW    ms    an^    Paper    of     its     Standing    and    Circulation    in    tbe    Stat*. 


JOB  PRDTTUfG,    STEREOTTPEWG,    ENGRATHVG,    AJTD    XilTHOGRAPHIHe 

EXECUTED  WITH  NEATNESS  AND  DISPATCH. 


A    SPECIALTY    MADE    OF 
BOOK    PIRATES. 

Refbrbkczs  :   Ant  of  the  Laboe  Book  Pubushebb  nr  New  Tobk. 


•saoi^    Ajri>    POSTER    PRcrrriVG    ui   aJjL.    its    branches. 


606  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOp:. 

The  Cleveland  Herald^ 


DAI1.Y    A^TD    TV££KI.¥. 


FAIRBA:VK8,     BKXSUICT    d&     CO.,     Proprietors. 


CL£VEI.A]VI>,     OHIO. 


The  Herald  was  established  in  1819,  and  has  a  circulation  double  that  of  any  paper  in 
Ohio,  outside  of  Cincinnati.  Advertisers,  who  wish  to  make  their  business  known  to  the  im- 
mense and  constantly  increasing  Iron,  Coal,  and  Petroleum  interests  of  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania, 
cannot  find  an  advertising  medium  more  desii-able  than  THE  HERALD. 

The  Philadelphia  Sunday  Republic. 

THIS  TlVEliIi  KWOWBT  AI«I>  >V1I>ELY  ClRCrr,ATEI>  PAPER  has  recently 
entered  npon  another  volume,  It  circulates  among  both  Political  Parties,  contains  Foity-Eight 
Columns,  and  is  acknowledged  to  be 

ONE    OF   THE   BEST   SUNDAY   NEWSPAPERS   IN   THE   COUNTRY. 

To  subscribers  it  will  be  always  found  interesting,  and  to  advertisers  commend  itself  as  an 
invaluable  medium  of  communication  with  the  people. 

SUBSCRIPTION, 9a  SO  A  YEAR. 


Ratea  of  Advertising  1 

One  time,  -  -  -  -  10  cents  per  line. 

One  month,       -  -  -  -  2.5  cents  per  line. 

Three  months,  -  .  -  -  (iO  cents  per  line. 

Locals,  -  ■  -  ■  2H  cents  per  line. 

Address,  DinVKEL.,     HALES    A,    CO., 

Ill  South  Third  Street,  Philadelphia. 

The  Illinois  Volks-Zeitung. 

PVBIilSHEl)    AT     113     EAST    3IAI>ISO]V     STREET,     CHICAOO,    FLI.., 

DAILY,  WEEKLY  AND  SUNDAY. 


Advertising   Rates  1 

(DAILY     ISSUE.) 

One  square,  6  times,     -  -          •          -    $2  25 

'•                2  weeks,           -  -           -            4  00 

"              3     "          -  -          -          -      0  60 

"               1  month,         -  -          -           8  00 

3      "           -  -           -           -     20  00 
Longer  advertisements,  or  for  a  greater  length  of  time,  in  proportion. 
Address                                                                Il.I.I]yOIS    VOI^KS-ZEITTTIVG,  Chicago,  111. 


One  square,  1  time,  -                     -          -      $    75 

"                  2      "  -            -            -              1  2.5 

3      "  -            -            -            -        1  50 

"                  4      "  ...               1  75 

"                  5      "  -            -                        -        2  00 


Chicago  Union^ 


PUBLISHED    DAIIiY,     WEEKLY,    AND     SUITDAT. 

To  Advertisers— Our  paper  has  the  LARGEST   CIRCULATION   OF   ANY  GERMAN  DEMO- 
CRATIC PAPER  IN  THE  NORTHWEST,  and  is  just  the  paper  for  business  men  to  patronize. 
No.  233  RANDOLPH  STREET,  CHICAGO. 


W.    BEIililSTGHAUSEIV    &    CO.,    Publishers. 


Rates  of  Advertising : 

DAILY,  SUNDAY,  AND  WEEKLY. 
DaUy. 

First  page,  per  square,  per  year,    -  -    $50  00  I  Second  and  third,  per  square,  per  year,      $30  00 

Fourth  page,       "  "  -  -      40  00  |  Editorial  notices  (local  column),  20  cts.  per  line. 

■Weekly. 
Per  square,  $1  00  each  insertion,  per  year,  $30  00;  Sunday  paper  (literary  paper),  issued  eveiy 
Sunday,  same  as  weekly.    Double  columns,  25  per  cent,  additional. 

Terms   Cash. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOKL  607 

Louisville  Courier-Journal^ 

THE    I<£AI>IIVG    PAPER,     Ain>    TXIRT    BJBST    AI>VI:RTISI:VG    MEDIUM    Ilff 

THE     SOrXHWEST, 
^Vlth  tbe  largest  and  Most  TVidel;-  Diflinsed  Circulation  TVest  of  New  Tork. 

RATES  OF  ADVERTISE^G  : 

[EIGHT  ISSES  OF  SOUD  AGATE  TYPE  TO  COXSTITDTE  A  SQUARE.] 

HATLT    COrRIER-JOTTRNAX.. 

First  and  fourth  pages— $1  25  a  square  for  each  insertion. 

SECOND  AXD  THIRD  PAGES— $1  per  squai-e  for  each  insertion  for  the  first  week;  80  cents 
for  each  insertion  for  the  second  week,  and  70  cents  per  square  for  each  Insertion  thereafter. 
One  square,  one  month,  $1S;  two  months,  $30;  three  months,  $40. 

"  City  Features,"  40  cents  per  line ;  "  City  Items,"  30  cents  per  line,  and  Local  Notices,  5» 
cents  per  line  for  each  insertion. 

WEEKX.T    COTJRIER-JOrR:¥AIi. 

Two  dollars  per  square  of  eight  lines  solid  Agrate  for  each  insertion.  No  advertisement  or 
notice  for  less  than  $1.    Special  Notices,  Items,  etc.,  double  the  rates  of  Daily. 

TERMS— CASH    IIX    ADVANCE. 

Terms  of  Sabseription — In  Advance  s 

Daily,  delivered  in  the  city,  per  year,            ........  ^13  oo 

Daily,  per  week,                       ...........  25 

Daily,  by  mail,  per  year,              ..........  12  OO 

Sunday  Courier-.Joumal.  per  year.           -           -           -           -           -           -           -           -           -  2  00 

Weeklv,  per  year,       ............  2  oO 

"    '    to  clubs  of  ten,         ...........  1  65 

"        to  clubs  of  twenty,         --           -           -           -           -           -           -          -          -  150 

Address,  COITKIER-JOURISAX    COMPAJVT, 

LioaisTllle,    Kentucky. 


Moore  &  McGrew's  PUBMCATioxg,  230  Walxut  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati  Journal  of  Commerce^ 

THE    LEADING    COMMERCIAL    PAPER    IN    THE   WEST, 
Weekly,  -  -  -  --  -  -  -  Three  Dollars  per  Annum. 


OIJB   ROTS   nr    ttlATEi   ▲    SOIiDIEIfS    PAPER, 
l^eekly,  -  -  ___---  Tmto  Itollars  per  Annum. 

SPIRIT   OF   THE  W^EST ;   TEMPERAjVCE   AJTD   WOMAJT'S   RIGHTS, 

J.  L.  AIcGrew,  Publisher.    Weekly,  One  Dollar  Fifty  Cents  per  Annum. 


THE    FREE    WATION ;    RARICAI., 

A.  Moore,  Publisher.    Monthly,  One  Dollar  per  Annum. 


THE    CITIZEN;    A    COr.OR£I>    MAWS    PAPER. 

A.  Moore,  Publisher.    Weekly,  Two  Dollars  per  Annum. 

OUR    VrLIiAGE    NEVTS. 

A.  MoORB,  Publisher,  Walnut  HiUs,  Ohio.    Weekly,  Two  Dollars  per  Aimnm. 


ADVERTISERS    LIBERALLY   DEALT    WITH    AND    PATRONAGE    SOLICITBD. 


608  AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    RATE-BOOK. 

The  Tioga  County  Agitator. 

WBBKLY.  WEIil-SBORO,   Pa.  4  PAGES,  27x41. 

CIRCULATION,  1,700        ....        ESTABLISHED  1854. 

TAIV    GIIiI>£R    6t   IfllTCHKIili,    Publishers. 

OVER    40,000    mHABITANTS    IN    COUNTY— BUT    ONE    OTHER    PAPER. 

Rates  t 

«one  square,  $12:  two  squares,  $20;  1-4  column,  $30;  1-2  column,  $60;  1  column,  $100  per  annum. 
Geo.  p.  Rowell  A  Co.  are  our  New  York  Agents. 


The  Tolland  County  Press, 

STAFFORD    SPRINGS,    Conn. 
THE    COTEIfTRT    I^OCAXi    REGISTER,    Soutb    Coventry,    Conn. 

J.  &  H.  c.  Mclaughlin,  publishers. 

The  Press  has  a  larger  circulation  within  the  limits  of  Tolland  County  than  has  ever  been 
attained  by  any  other  newspaper,  and  the  Press  and  Register  together  offer  a  cheap  medium 
whereby  advertisers  can  reach  a  great  portion  of  the  residents  of  the  county. 

The  Earnest  Christian  $t  Golden  Rule. 

Devoted  to  the  promotion  of  Experimental  and  Practical  Piety.  Not  Sectarian,  but  aims  to 
liold  up  the  Bible  Standard  of  Christianity.  It  has  just  entered  upon  the  eleventh  year  of  its 
existence. 

Published  monthly,  by  Rev.  B.  T.  ROBERTS,  at  Rochester,  N.  T. 


A  few  suitable  Advertisements  inserted  for  $25  a  page,  $15  for  half  a  page,  $18  for  one- 
quarter  of  a  page,  per  month. 

Buffalo  Christian  Advocate, 

PUBIilSHED     KVEEHX.Y      IBT      THE      CITT      OF      BUFFAIiO.      TX.     Y. 


The  paper  is  mainly  in  the  interests  of  the  M.  E.  Church,  but  is  designed  to  circulate  in  all 
families.    The  circulation  is  largely  increasing. 

Pkopiuetors:  JOHN  E.  ROBIE  and  ALLEN  P.  RIPLEY,  to  whom  all  communications 
■should  be  addressed. 

Terms  :  $2  a  year ;  to  Clubs,  10  subscribers  for  $15. 

AdvertisiuK »  One  column  1  year,  $300;  6  months,  $150;  3  months,  $75.  All  other  rates  8c.  a 
line  each  insertion.    Address  ROBIE  &  RIPLEY,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

The  Whitby  Chronicle 

IS    PUBLISHED    ON    THE     MORNING    OF    THURSDAY    IN    EACH    WEEK 
Sy  W.  H.  HIGGIWS,  at  his  Printing  Establishment,  Broclc  Street,  Whitby,  Ontario. 

Terms:  $1  50  per  annum.  Established  1856.  Largest  circulation  in  the  County  Ontario. 
Advertisements  :  All  advertisements  measured  in  nonpareil,  p.nd  charged  at  the  rate  of  8c.  per 
line,  first  insertion,  and  2c.  per  line  each  subsequent  insertion.  Special  Contracts  :  1  column 
12  months,  $120;  G  months,  $70;  3  months,  $40;  1  month,  $20.  Half  column  12  months,  $70:  6 
months,  $40 ;  3  months,  $25 ;  one  month,  $12  50.  Quarter  column,  $35 ;  $20  for  6  months ;  $12  50  for  3 
months;  1  month,  $7  50.    One  square  12  months,  $15;  6  months,  $10;  3  months,  $6. 

The  Southern  Farmer, 

THE    OWIiY    AGBICtJIiTirRAri    PAPER    IHT     THE    GREAT    SOUTH-WEST. 

CIRCULATION,  OVER  10,000,  ANT)  RAPIDLY  INCREASING. 
Rates  of  Advertisini;,  net,  for    1870  i 


1  »q.,  80  words,  or  1  in.  space,  per  month,  -  $2  00 
1  square,  3  months,  -  -  -  -  5  00 

1  square,  1  year,  -  -  -  -  -      20  00 

1  column,  11  in.  space,  1  month,  -  22  00 

1  column  each  subsequent  insertion,     -       15  00 
Local  column  double  the  above  rates. 


1  column,  half  year,  .           -  -           -    $75  00 

1  column,  one  year,         -           -  -           150  00 

1  page,  33  inches,  1  year,      -  -           -     400  00 

Outside  page,         -           -           -  -            500  00 

Page  next  to  reading  matter,  -          -     500  00 


GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.'S 


AMERICAN 


NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY, 


CONTAINING 


ACCURATE    LISTS    OF    ALL    THE    NEWSPAPERS    AND    PERIODICALS 

PUBLISHED    IN    THE    UNITED    STATES    AND    TERRITORIES, 

AND    THE    DOMINION    OF    CANADA   AND    BRITISH 

COLONIES    OF    NORTH    AMERICA; 


TOGETHER    WITH 


A    DESCRIPTION    OF    THE    TOWNS    AND    CITIES    IN    WHICH  THEY 

ARE    PUBLISHED. 


NEW    YORK: 
GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  Newspaper  Advertising  Agents,  No.  40  Park  Row. 

1870. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  In  the  year  1870,  by 

GEO.  P.  BOWELL  &  CO., 

In  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the 
Southern  District  of  New  York. 


INDEX. 


A  list  of  Newspapers  and  other  Periodicals  in  the  United  States  and  Territories,  the  Dominion 
of  Oanaila  and  the  British  Colonies;  ari-anged  alphabetically  by  towns,  giving  name,  days 
of  issue,  politics  or  general  character,  form,  size,  subscription  price  per  year,  date  of 
establishment,  editors'  and  publishers'  names,  circulation,  etc. 


ALABAMA, 

ARKANSAS, 

CALIFORXIA, 

COXNTiCTICUT, 

DELAWARE, 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA, 

FLORIDA,     - 


617  j 
619  1 


626 


GEORGIA, 

ILLINOIS,      - 

INDIANA, 

IO\7A, 

KANSAS, 

KENTUCKY, 

LOUISIANA, 

MAINE, 

MARYLAND, 

MASSACHUSETTS, 

MICHIGAN, 

MINXESOTA, 

MISSISSIPPI.      - 

MISSOURI,    - 

NEBRASKA, 

NEVADA,      - 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE, 

NEW  JERSEY, 

NEW  YORK, 

NORTH  CAROLINA, 


627 
630 
642 

648 

653 

655 

657 

659 

661 

663' 

669: 

675  j 

677j 

679; 

685  : 

686  > 
686j 

687  I 
6901 
714 


OHIO, PAGB715 

OREGON, 728 

PENNSYLVANIA,  ....       786 

RHODE  ISLAND, 74D 

SOUTH  CAROLINA,      -  -  .  -       741 

TENNESSEE, 743 

TEXAS, 74B 

VERMONT, 74:7 

VIRGINIA, 748 

WEST  VIRGINIA, 761 


WISCONSIN, 
ARIZONA,       - 
COLORADO, 
DAKOTA, 
IDAHO,       - 
MON'TANA,     - 
NEW  MEXICO, 
UTAH, 


7fi2 
-757 

757 
-  7S7 

757 
-758 

758 
•758 


WASHINGTON, 758 

WYOMING, 758 

NEW  BRUNSWICK,       ....       758 

NOVA  SCOTIA, 759 

ONTARIO, 7W 

QUEBEC, 784 

BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  -  -  -       766 

NEWFOLTXDLANT),  -  -  -  -  766 

PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND,  -  -       768 


A  list  of  towns  and  Cities  in  the  United  States  and  Territories,  the  Dominion  of  Canada  and 
the  British  Colonies,  in  which  newspapers  and  other  periodicals  are  published;  arranged 
alphabetically  by  counties,  giving  population,  location,  branch  of  industry,  etc.,  from  which 
they  derive  importance. 

ALABAMA,    -  -  -  - 

ARKANSAS, 

CALIFORNIA, 

CONNECTICUT,  - 

DELAWARE, 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA,    - 

FLORIDA,       .... 


PAGE  769  .  OHIO, 

770    OREGON, 
-  771  '  PEN-NSYLVANIA, 

RHODE  ISLAXD,     - 
SOUTH  CAROLINA, 
TENN*ESSEE, 
TEXAS,       - 


GEORGIA, 
ILLINOIS, 
INDIANA, 
IOWA, 

KANSAS, 

kentucky.  - 

louisiana, 

maint:, 

maryland, 

massachusetts, 

michigan, 

min-nesota, 

mississippi, 

MISSOLTtI,      - 

NEBRASKA, 

NEVADA, 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE, 

NEW  JERSEY, 

NEW  YORK, 

NORTH  CAROLINA, 


772 

-  772  ' 
773; 

-  7731 
773! 

-  774! 
779  I 

-  782- 
784! 

-  785! 
786  i 

-  787  I 
787! 

-788i 
790  j 


PAGE  801 

-  808 
808 

-  SH 
•       813 

-813 
-       814 


\T:RM0NT, 815 

VIRGINIA, 815 

WEST  VIRGINIA, 816 


WISCONSIN, 

ARIZONA,       -  - 

COLORADO. 

DAKOTA, 

IDAHO,       -  .  .  . 

MONTANA,     - 

NEW  MEXICO,    - 

LTAH, 

-  792  !  WASHINGTON,    - 
793  j  WYOMING, 

-  794    N-EW  BRUNSWICK,       - 
797  !  NOVA  SCOTIA, 

-  797  I  ONTARIO, 
797  '■:  QUEBEC, 

-  798  [  BRITISH  COLUMBIA, 
799  .  NEWFOUNDLAND, 

-  803  j  PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND, 


817 

-  819 
819 

-  820 


820 


820 


820 


•20 
•21 


823 


823 


614  GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 

A  list  of  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  claiming  more  than  5,000  circulation  each  issue, 
with  actual  circulation  of  each  as  given  in  Part  I,  omitting  all  which  do  not 
insert  advertisements,  .........  page  825 

A  list  of  Religious  Newspapers  and  Periodicals,  omitting  all  which  do  not  insert 

advertisements,  ............    8-29 

A  list  of  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  devoted  to  Agriculture  and  Horticulture,      -         -         833 

A  list  of  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  devoted  to  Medicine  and  Surgery,  -  -  -     836 

A  list  of  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  devoted  to  Educational  matters,  -  -  -  837 

A  list  of  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  devoted  to  the  Amusement  and  Instruction  of 

Children,  -  -  -  -  - -     839 

A  list  of  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  devoted  to  Freemasonry,  Odd-Fellowship  and 

Temperance,       .............     §41 

A  list  of  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  devoted  to  Commerce  and  Finance,  Insurance, 

Real  Estate,  Science  and  Mechanics,  Law,  Sporting,  Music,  and  Woman's  Suffrage,  84;i 

A  list  of  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  printed  wholly  or  in  part  In  the  German,  French, 

Scandinavian,  Spanish,  Uollandish,  Italian,  AVelsh,  and  Bohemian  languages,        •  -     847 

Newspaper  Directory  Advertiser— Printing  Material,  etc.,  •  -  •  -  -  851 


WSWIIili  INSERT  AN  ADTERTISEMBNl 

THIS    SIZE 

(space  of  one  inch),  one  rear,  in  one-half  the  newspapen  pub- 
hxhtd  in  the  United  States  for  SIX  DOLIjARS  per  paper;  one- 
half  the  space  for  $3  25  per  paper.  Matter  may  be  changed 
monthly.  The  Bat  includes  two  hundred  dailieajjaicalation  oi 
each  paper  firom  aOO  to  5,000  each  issue  (arerage  IfUf).  Full  files 
can  be  examined  at  this  office.  Oroersfor  a  portion  of  the 
Mpers  at  proportionate  rates.  Also,  for  6, 3,  or  a  single  month. 
Printed  Est  at  the  papers  sent  on  receipt  of  stamp.  Address 
G.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  AdTertiang  Agents, «  Ark  Bow,  N.  Y. 


ADVKRTISKR'S    GAZKTTS:. 

A     MAiJAZrNE     OF     IXFORMATIOX      IKTERE8TING     TO     ADVEKTISEK3      AND     FCBUSIIKirS, 

SEW   NEWSPAPERS,    CON8OLIDATI0XS,    SUSPENSIONS,    BEMOVAL8,    ENUIBGE- 

MBNTS,    AXD    ALL     CHANGES    OF    IMPOKTANCE    ABE  KEGULARLV 

ANNOUNCED.      ISSUED    QUARTEKLV.      FIFTY    CENTS    PER 

ANNUM.      SINGLE    COPIES    FIFTEEN    CENTS. 

GEO.     P.     ROWELL     *     CO., 

PUBLISHERS, 

K.     T. 


I. 


A  LIST  OF  THE  XKW8PAPER8  ASD  OTHER  FERIODICALS  Di  THE  UMTED  STATES  AXD  TERKITOKIE8,  AND 
THE  DOMINION'  OF  CANADA  AND  BRITISH  COLONIES ;  ARRANGED  ALPHABETICALLY  BT  TOWNS,  GIV- 
IXG  NAME,  DAYS  OF  ISSUE,  POLITICS  OR  GENERAL  CHARACTER,  FORM,  SIZE,  SCBSCRIPTIOX  PRICK 
PER  YEAR,   DATE  OF  ESTABLISHMENT,  EDITOR'S  AND  PUBLISHER'S  NAMES,  CIRCULATION*,  ETC. 


ALABAMA. 


ALABAMA. 


ABBDVnLl.X:,  Henry  Co.  Re^ster  ;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic :  four  pages ;  size  22x:>'2 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  li<Mi;  Kelly  &  Quillin, 
editors  and  publishers ;  claims  500  circulation. 

ASHL.a:vi>  Times;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  14x20;  subscription  $1;  established  1869; 
J.  R.  Stockdale,  publisher. 

ATHIiXS  Post;  Fridays;  independent;  four 
pages ;  size  •24x3»i ;  subscription  $3 ;  establish- 
ed 18Si5;  T.  B.  Reynolds,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,200  circulation. 

BrTLrER,  Choctaw  Herald;  Thursdays; 
four  pages ;  size  34x36 ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished ItSiS ;  M.  L.  Yeatman,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  500. 

C.4J»n>£:y,  WUcox  ]VeTrs  and  Pacificator; 
Tuesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ; 
subscription  $3;  established  18(56;  F.  P.  M. 
(jilbert,  editor  and  proprietor;  circulation 
about  600. 

CA.RB01.r,T03f,  IVest  Alalmmian ;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  democi-atlc ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.34 ; 
subscription  $3;  established  1849;  Henry  & 
Gilbert,  editors  and  publishei-s;  1,000  circula- 
tion ;  the  largest  circulation  in  Fourth  Congress- 
ional District,  and  the  oldest  paper. 

CEA'TRE,  Cberokee  Advertiser ;  Thursdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x:J2 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1806;  W.  M.  Meeks.  ed- 
itor and  publisher :  circulation  about  500. 

CEiSTREVILLiE  Apprentice;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size  14xil;  subscription  f2"50; 
established  1869;  John  W.  Callahan,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  200  circulation. 

CLAIBORXE,  Monroe  Eagle  ;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x29 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18o8;  T.  C.  Brewer,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  600. 

COr.UMBIA3fA,  »$lielby  Guide;  Tuesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  21x31;  subscrip- 
tijn  #2;  established  1868;  \V.  Roberts,  editor 
and  publisher:   claims  40<J  to  .500  circulation. 

I>AI>E  VILLE,  Tallapoosa  Aews;  Thmsdays ; 
neutral :  four  pages :  size  22x>2 :  subscription 
$2;  estiiblished  185'J;  J.  W.  Johnston  &  Co, 
editors  and  publishers:  circulation  900. 

DECATCB,  Alabama  Republican  ;  Wednes- 
days ;  i-epublican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  18'J7;  Dennis  I>j-k- 
ous,  publisher;  circulation  about  SOO. 

BECATUR  Times;  Wednesdays;  four  pages; 
size  25X.35;  subscription  $2  50;  established 
1869:  D.  C  White,  editor;  Shackelford  & 
White,  publishers;  claims  400  cii-culation. 

BEM^OPOLIS,  Southern  Republican ;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican:  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  $:J;  established  1869;  cii-culation 
about  .500. 


ELiYTO^r  Herald  ;  Monday.-^ :  democratic ;  four 
pages;  size  24x34;  subscription  $2  50:   estab- 
lished 1865;  H.  A.  Hale,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  650. 
EFFArivA    Xeivs ;     tri-weekly ;     Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
j     scription — tri-weekly  #!i,  weekly  %-l ;  estabUsh- 
i     ed  18<i6;  John  Black,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
!     dilation — tri-weeklv  5JJ<»,  weekly  650. 
}  ECFAri-A,   Bluff  City  Times;    Thursdays; 
democratic:  four  pages:  size  24x38;  subscrip- 
j     tion  $3;  established  18.59;  .Macon  &  Williams, 
editors  and  proprietoi-s ;  circulation  about  600. 
ErTAW  T^Tiig  and   Observer;  Thursdays; 
I     democratic;    four    pages;    size    28x40;    sub- 
:     scription  $4;  established  1841;   J.  W.  Taylor, 
;     editor;  W.  O.  Monroe,  proprietor;  claims  550 
;      circiUatlon :  only  paper  in  the  Coiintif  of  Greene. 
!  EVEBGREEN    Observer;    Thursdays;    four 
pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18(S9;  Wm.  W.  Beasley,  editor  and  publisher; 
I      circulation  about  450. 

I  FATETTE    ^Yatcbmau;      Saturdays ;      four 

pages ;  size  24x3(i ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 

J      1852 ;  R.  A.  Smith,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 

j      700    circulation ;   official  organ  for  Fayette  and 

Sanford  Counties. 
\  GABSDEX,    Republican    ITnion  ;    Fridays; 
four  pages ;  size  22x:i2 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
I     lished  18ii9;  F.  J.  Smith,  editor  and  publisher; 
I      circulation  about  500;  circulates  orer  more  terri- 
I      torg  than  any  other  paper  in  this  section,  and  is 
:      the  official  organ  of  DeKalb,  Etowah,  St.  Clair, 
and  Cleburne  Counties :  no  objectionable  adrertise- 
'      ments  inserted. 
GABSBEX  Times;    Saturdays;    democratic; 
'     four  pages;  size  24x:36;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18'i7;  L.  W.  Gi-ant,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  700  circulation. 
GAI A"ESVH.riE,   arewrs  ;  Thni-sdays ;   demo- 
cratic;  four  pages;   size  22x:>2;  subscription 
$3:  established  1868;  J.  D.  Cowand,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  ••i-v. 
'  GREE^VSBORO,    Alabauta  Beacon ;    Satui- 
days;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  20x40;  sub- 
scription $4;  established  1840;  John  G.  Harvey, 
editor  and  proprietor;  objects  to  stating  cir- 
culation. 
GREEX^^IJI.E  Advocate;  Saturdays;  dem- 
oci-atlc;  four  pages;  size  24x.36;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1865;  James  M.  Whitehead, 
editor;  James  B.  Stanley,  publisher  and  pro- 
prietor; claims  1,300  circulation;  official  organ 
of  the  Democratic  party  in  Butler  County  :  largest 
interior  paper  in  the  State. 
GREE^rVILLiE  South   Alabamlan;    Satur- 
days;   four   pages;    size  24x3 i;   subscription- 


•Note.— In  «titing  the  circnUtion  I  hive  been  eoTerned  by  the  fiillowing  rules  :  If  a  villiu^ess  wag  expressed  on  the  part  of 
the  publitihers  to  make  affidavit  to  the  ftgurei',  tliev  have  twcn  printed  aa  given.  Without  the  expressed  willingness  to  gnl>stantiatc 
the  figures,  the  word  claiineJ  hn  been  preSxea.  Where  no  figures  have  twen  furnished  me  I  have  estimated  according  to  the 
t>est  information  in  my  possession,  and  p-e  ixed  the  word  about.  Where  this  his  been  dune,  I  have  in  all  cases  sent  a  proof  to  the 
pnblislien  and  received  no  corrcctiun. — Words  in  itnlic  are  statements  of  pubfishers,  and  paid  for  as  advertisements. 

Nelsos  Cuksmax,  Editor. 


618 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ALABAMA. 


ALA  n  A  MA. 


$2  50;  established  1869;  James  D.  Porter,  ed- 
itor; Thomas,  Porter  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
1.100  circulation. 
GUi^TKUSVILtiE     Post;    Thursdays;    four 

f)ages;  size  S-ixH'J;  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
ishedl869;  J.  A.  Walden,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  300. 

HAYarESVIL«i:.E  Examiner;  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  esUiblished  181)8;  Brewer  &  Michael, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  400. 

HlTJ^TSVILiLE  Democrat ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size— dailj'  22x32,  weekly 
25x38;  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $3;  es- 
tablished—daily 18(>8,  weekly  1823;  J.  Withers 
Clay,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation— daily 
6(K),  weekly  800. 

mj3rT8VIL.l.E  Independent;  every  morn- 
ing except  Monday,  and  ^Veekly,  .Saturdays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  — daily  22x32, 
weekly  2(ix40;  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly 
$3;  established— daily  180(5,  weekly  1855;  J.  W. 
Young,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily 
400,  weekly  750,  circulation. 

HIT:VTSVILL,E  Advocate  ;  tri-weeklv,  Tues- 
days, Thursdays  and  Saturdays;  weekly,  Fri- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  27x40; 
subscription,  tri- weekly  $5;  weekly  $3;  estab- 
lished 1820;  W.  B.  Figures,  editor  and  pub 
lisher;  claims  1,175  circulation;  official  orqan 
of  Maxlison  Cortnty,  and  for  Kortnern  Vmted 
States  Judicial  Dixtrict. 

JACKSOiVVILLE  Republican;  Saturdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x34 ;  established 
18;J0;  J.  F.Grant,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
500  circulation. 

JASPER  Watchman ;  Thursdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1808;  Mullens  &  Callahan, 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  (iOO. 

liA  FAYETTE  Reporter  ;  Fridays ;  four 
pages;  size24x;J8;  subscription  $3;  estublished 
1809;  J.  M.  Richards,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation;  only  paper  in  Chambers 
County. 

lilVIMttSTOIV  Journal ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 
size  23x33;  subscription  $4;  established  18(i5; 
B.  F.  Heir,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  450. 

MARIOIV  CommonMrealth ;  Tliursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
$4;  established  1850;  Ileidt  &  Cooke,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  000. 

AKOBILiE  Rei^ster ;  evei;y  morning  except 
Monday,  and  every  evening  except  Sunday, 
and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  democratic;  daily 
four  pages,  weekly  twelve  pages ;  size — daily 
28x42,  weekly  size  of  page  10x22 ;  subscription 
—daily  $15,  weekly  $3;  established  1820;  J. 
Forsyth,  editor;  W.  D.  Mann,  publisher 
and  proprietor;  claims  daily  7,000,  weekly 
l(i,000  circulation;  oldest  Democratic  paper  tii 
the  South  ;  published  half  a  century  without  a  dap's 
suspension ;  loeekly  issue  has  largest  circulatton 
ever  attained  by  any  paper  in  the  ^outh. 

MOBILE,  Republican ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly  ;  four  pages ;  size 
dailv  22x32 ;  subscription — daily  $7,  weekly  $3 ; 
established  1870;  W.  W.  D.  Turner  and  M.  B. 
Jonas,  editors;  L.  H.  Mayer  &  Co.,  proprie- 
tors ;  claims  daily  1,000  circulation. 

MOBIIiE  Tribune  ;  every  morning  and  even- 
ing except  Mondays,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays; 
democratic;  daily  four  pages;  weekly  and 
Sunday  eight  pages ;  size— daily  26x158,  weekly 
32x44;  subscription — daily  $12,  weekly  $3; 
established  1828 ;  J.  R.  Eggleston,  editor ;  Eggle- 
ston,  McGuire  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation- 
daily  4,000,  weekly  3,200. 

MOBILiE    Cliurcli    Calendar;  Wednesdays; 

protestant  episcopal;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 

subscription  $3;  established  1868;  Rev.  J.  H. 

.Ticknor,  editor    and  publisher;  claims  2.000 

circulation. 

MOJVBOEVIi:,i:,E,  Monroe  Journal ;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  21x28; 
subscription  $2;  established  1866;  S.  M.David- 
son, editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about 
600. 


MOiVTGOMERY  Advertiser  ;  every  morning 
except  Monday,  and  Weekly,  Tuesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size — 27x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion—daily $10,  weekly  $3  50;  established  1830; 
W.  W.  Screws,  editor  and  publisher;  Robert 
Tj'ler,  associate  editor;  claims  daily  1,050, 
weeklv  1,200  circulation. 

MO:VTGOMERY,  Alabama  State  Journal  ; 
every  moi;ning  except  Monday,  and  Weekly, 
Saturdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  27x37: 
subscription— daily  $7,  weekly  $2;  established 
1867;  J.  W.  Dimmick  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  daily  1,200,  weekly  l,30<i  circu- 
lation ;  official  organ  of  United  States,  State  of 
Alabama.,  city  and  County  of  Montgomery,  and  El- 
vinre  County. 

IttOIVTOOMERY  Mail ;  everj' morning  except 
Mondays,  and  '^Veekly,  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic;" four  pages;  size— daily  27x40,  M'eekly 
30x44;  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $3;  Jos. 
Hodgson,  editor;  Joseph  Hodgson  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors;  circulation — daily 
al)out  1,100,  weeklv  about  1,400. 

MOl'L,TO:V  Advertiser  ;  Fridays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages:  size  23x32;  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tablished ISi.'):  White  &  Harris,  editors  and  pub- 
lislier.s  ;  claims  4<>0  circulation. 

IVEWTOA',  Southern  Star;  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18<i7;  Adams  &  Mauldin, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  800. 

I¥OTASUL.«A,  Inlversalist  Herald;  semi- 
monthly; universali.st :  four  pages;  size  22x;S; 
subscrijition  $2 :  established  1847 ;  John  C.  Bur- 
russ,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,320; 
advertisements  inserted  on  moderate  terms. 

OPEr..IKA  IVeMrEra;  every  day  except  Sun- 
days; i"()uri)ages;  sizel'ix22;  subscription  $5; 
estiiblishcd  1870;  J.  W.  Phillips,  editor;  John 
G.  Fowler  &  Co.  publishers. 

OPEL.IHA  Locomotive;  semi-weekly ;  Wed- 
ne.ndavs  and  Saturdays;  democratic;  four 
pngesl  size  22x152 :  subscription  $5;  esUiblished 
1869;  Screws  it  Kieser,  editors  and  publishers ; 
circulation  about  450. 

OPELiIKA  Recorder;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24x;i4;  subscription $3 ;  estab- 
lished 18(i6;  J.  M.  Kennedy,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  480  circulation. 

OXFORD,  Rising  Star;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; eight  pages;  size  26x;J8;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1869;  Moseley  Brothers,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  claims  700  circulation; 
printed  at  the  office  of  Our  Mountain  Home, 
Talladega. 

PRATTSVILLE,  Autauga  Citizen;  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  22x32; 
subscription  $2;  established  1853;  William  C. 
Howell,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  cir- 
culation . 

RrTLEDCwE  Reporter;  Mondays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  2.3x33;  subscription 
$2  .50;  established  1870;  J.  A.  Padgett,  editor; 
Stanley  &  Padgett,  publishers. 

SCOTTSBORO,  Sontbern  Industrial  Her- 
ald ;  Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x:i();  subscription  $2  .tO;  established  1868;  A. 
Snodgrass,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  (JOO. 

SE1.MA  Times;  every  morning  except  Mon- 
days, and  Weekly,  Mondays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription— daily 
$10;  weekly  $3;  established  1865;  M.  J.  Wil- 
liams, editor  and  publisher;  R.  H.  English, 
associate  editor ;  circulation— daily  about  750, 
weekly  about  1,(KX). 

SEI.MA  Ai-gus ;  Thursdays;  democratic ;  four 
pages;  size2sx42;  subscription  $2;  established 
1869:  Robert  McKee,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  2,092  circulation. 

SEL.MA  Press  ;  Saturdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages;  size24x:i6;  subscription  $3;  established 
18(59;  James  Shaw  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  600. 

STEVEIVSOW  ]Vevr  Era  ;  Fridays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  20x26 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18()8;  T.  D.  Osborne,  editor;  Osborne  & 
Crawford,  publishers;  circulation  360;  oldest 
paper,  and  largest  drcnl  ition  of  any  paper  pub- 
lished in  the  coiinty. 


AMEEICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


619 


ALABAMA. 


ARKANSAS. 


TAr.l.AI>EGA,  Alabama  Reporter  5  Wednes-  ' 

davs ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  establislied  1844;  Cross  &  Ci-uik- 

.  shank,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  700  cir- 
culation. 

TAL.l.AI>EGA,  Our  Moiiiitain  Home  ;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic  :  I'iirlit  jiages ;  size  2Gx38 ;  sub- 
scription $2, •  established  18(58;  K.  A.  Moseley, 
Jr.,  editor;  Moseley  Bros.,  publisliers;  chiims 
1  0(jO  circulation. 

TAL.IjADEGA,  Sun ;  Thur^^days ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  21x3(i;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18(59;  Sun  Publisliing  Association,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  H.  C.Bingliam, business 
manager;  circulation  about  350. 

TALiIiADEGA  Watcli-To^verj  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size 24x3(5:  subscriptions.};  estab- 
lislied 1840;  G.  A.  Joiner,  editor;  J.  H.  Joiner 
&  Co.,  publishers. 

TROY,  Messenger  and  Advertiser ;  Mon- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18(57;  Post  &  Blan, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
600. 

TUSCUMBIA,  Cliristian  Herald;  Fridays; 
baptist ;  four  pages ;  size  2.)x37 ;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1865;  Joseph  Shackelford, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  (500  circulation. 

Tl'SCUMBIA,  IVortli  Alabamian  and 
Times  ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1833;  Shackel- 
ford &  Sloss,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  700. 

TrSCAXiOOSA,  Independent  Monitor ; 
Tuesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x116 ; 
subscription  $3 ;  established  1840 ;  R.  Randolph, 
editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about  550. 

TrSCALOOSA  Obserr-er  ;  Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  size  24x>4;  subscription  $3;  establi.shed 
1845;  J.  F.  Warren,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  400. 

TrSKEGEE  ]Ve\v8  5  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x34;  subscription  $3;  established  1865; 
Henderson,  Ferguson  &  Douthit,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  500. 

UJflOI*  SPRi:irGS  Times?  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$3;  established  18(56;  Ci"ew  &  Hunter,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  550. 

IJJVIoarTOWW,  Alabama  Star;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  10x26;  subscrip- 
tion $4;  established  1869;  H.  E.Monroe, editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

AnKAXSAS. 


ARKA1>EI,PHIA,  Sontbern  Standard ;  Sat- 
urdays; democi-atic:  four  pages;  size  24x34; 
subscription  $3 ;  established  18(58 ;  Goulding  & 
Clark,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,050  cir- 
culation. 

ARKAOEttPHIA  Tribune;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  .size 26x38;  subscription $3;  established 
1859;  H.  A.  Timmons,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  400. 

BATESVI1L,I,E,  IVorth  Arkansas  Times  ;  Sat- 
urdays ;  democratic  ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ; 
subscription  $3;  established  18f56;  Maxwell  & 
McClure,  editors  and  publishei-s;  claims  720 
circulation. 

B.ATESVir,r,E  Republican;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  18(57 ;  Robert  ^y.  McClies- 
nej',  editor  and  publialier;  claims  450  circu- 
lation ;  official  organ  for  three  cmmties. 

BE:XTOiVVIIl.ILiE  Traveler;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size  25x58;  subscription  $2  .50;  estab- 
lislied 18)9;  Alick  Caraloff,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  350. 

CAMDEjV  Bulletin;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2  50;  established  18(i8; 
Browning  &  Bunn,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  400. 

CAMDEK  Democrat ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 1868;  C.  Thrower,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  300. 

CAM]>E::V,  South  Arkansas  Journal ;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  f  ?;   established  1867;  James  E. 


Whyte,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  ."ioO  cir- 
culation. 

DARUAIVEI^IiE,  Times  ;  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size 2.")x.'}6 ;  subscription  $2; 
established  1869;  H.  L.  McConnell,  editor  and 
publisher. 

I>ES  ARC  Citizen;  Tuesdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  2')x41;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1854;  A.  C.  Matthews,  editor  and 
puljlisher:  claims  800  circulation. 

DEVALL'S  Bl,rFF,  Wblte  River  Journal ; 
Wednesdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
2,5x37;  subscription  $2;  established  1868; 
Wheeler  &  McCuUoch,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  7.50  circulation. 

1>E  >VITT  Sentinel;  Saturda;FS;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  22x32:  su,bsci-iption  $2;  estab- 
lished 1860;  E.  R.  Wiley,  Editor;  F.  K.  Lyman, 
publisher;  claims  600  circulation  ;  official  paper 
of  Arkansas,  Desha,  and  Monroe  Counties :  only 
paper  published  within  a  radius  o/40  miles. 

ELDORADO,  Soutluron  ;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  23x32;  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
lished 18 i8;  John  R.  Waid,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  300  circulation. 

FAYETTEVir,r,E  Democrat;  Saturdays; 
democratic:  four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  E.  B.  &  W.  B.  Moore, 
editors  and  publishers :  circulation  about  .500. 

FATETTEVILriE,  Mountain  Ecbo  ;  Satur- 
daj's;  Republican:  four  pages:  size 28x42;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1867;  Bard  &  Lind- 
sey,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  700  cir- 
culation ;  official  ore/an  of  the  radical  party,  and 
largest  cirailation  in  the  Third  Congressional 
District. 

FOREST  ClTTFree  Press;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2:"  estab- 
lished 18  8;  Daniel  Coates,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  .500. 

FORT  SMITH  Herald;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription 
$3 ;  established  1847 ;  Wheeler  &  Sparks,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  .500. 

FORT  SMITH  iVew  Era;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3(5 ;  subscription 
$3;  established  1863;  Valentine  Dell,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

HAMBURG,  Asbley  County  Times ;  Satur- 
daj-s ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1866;  J.  W.  Clyde,  editor,  pub- 
lisher and  proprietor ;  claims  550  circulation ; 
only  paper  in  Ashley  County. 

HELEA'A  Clarion  ;  Wednesdays ;  democratic : 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 1865:  Miles  &  Burnett,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  700. 

HEI:.E:WA,  southern  Shield;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  23x33;  subscrip- 
tion $3 ;  established  1840 ;  M.  H.  Wygant,  editor; 
C.  W.  Underwood  &  Co.,  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  (500. 

HELEUTA,  Valley  Monitor ;  Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  size  30x16;  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
lished 18()7;  Benj.  A.  Harris,  editor;  Monitor 
Bros.,  publishers;  claims  800  circulation. 

HOT  SPRIiVGS  Courier;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  29x43;  subscription  $3;  established 
1809. 

JACHSOiyPOBT,  Arkansas  Statesman  ; 
Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscrip- 
tion $2.50;  established  1869;  James  W.  Siler, 
editor  and  publisher. 

lilTTIiE  ROCK,  Arkansas  Gazette ;  every 
morning  except  Monday,  and  '^Veekly,  Tues- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size — daily 
25x38,  weekly  28x42:  subscription— daily  $10, 
weekly  $2;  established  1819;  Woodruff  &  Bloch- 
er,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  1,000, 
weeklv  2,.500  circulation. 

lilTTLE  ROCH,  Arkansas  State  Jour|ial ; 
every  evening  except  Sunday,  and  Weekly, 
Mondays;  republican;  four  pages;  size — 
dailj'  25x37,  weekly  30x47;  subscription— daily 
$10,  weekly  $2  50;  established  18(59;  W.  J.  Pat- 
ton,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation — daily 
about  .5(K),  weeklv  about  800. 

lilTTLE  ROCK,  Moi-niug  Republican;  ev- 
ery morning  except  Sunday,  and  Arkansas 
Republican,  Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size 


620 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ARKANSAS. 


CALIFORNIA. 


— daily  25x38,  weekly  30x48 ;  subscription— dally 
$10,  weekly  $2  50;  established  18(i7;  Jno.  G. 
Price,  editor;  Price  &  Barton,  publishers; 
claims  daily  2,000,  weekly  6,000  circulation. 
liITTLiK  ROCK,  Arkansas  Freeman |  Tues- 
days; four  pages;  size  22x30;  subscription  $2; 
established  ISJi);  Rev.  Tabbs  Gross, editor  and 
publisher. 

JATTluE  ROCK,  Staats-ZeitnnK  j  Satur- 
days; German;  four  pages;  size  2Tx3(>;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18j9;  K.  L.  Bach, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  300. 

lilTTLX;  ROCK,  Arkansas  Agricultural 
and  Mechanical  Journal ;  monthly ;  six- 
teen pag(!S :  size  of  page  11x11;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1809;  .John  S.  iJuffle,  editor; 
I)uffl<^  &  Jenkins,  publishers;  circulation  900; 
this  in  the  only  agricuUural  journal  published  in 
Arkansas. 

lilTTLK  ROCK,  Arkansas  Journal  of 
Education;  monthly;  sixteen  pages;  sizt; 
of  pa^e  11x11;  subscription  $2;  established 
1S70;  B.  II.  Farmer,  editor  and  publisher. 

l.ITTJL,1<:  ROCK,  Arkansas  Real  Estate 
Journal;  monthly;  four  pages;  size  17x24; 
subscription  2") cents;  established  1869;  Yonley 
&  Barnes,  editors  and  publishers;  an  adver- 
tising sheet. 

M.10JV0L.IA  Flo-wer  ,  Tluirsdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  22x32;  8id)scription  $3;  cstab- 
ILshcd  18i;9;  C.  S.  Blackburn,  editor;  J.  T. 
Story,  publisher;  circulation  about  iWO. 

MONTICJSLriO  Guardian;  Saturdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  22x28;  subscription 
i»3;  established  18«5;  W.  F.  Bcssellieu,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  350. 

NAPOLEOIV  IVe^rs;  Saturdays;  neutral;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $3;  established 
1809;  M.  C.  Harris,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  300. 

^IIVE  BliUFF,  Jefferson  Republican;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size 2 ixlKi;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  18ti8;  S.  W.  Mallory,  editor; 
John  L.  Bowers,  publisher;  claims  400  circu- 
lation. I 

POCAHOIVTAS,  Randolph  Express ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  sub-  i 
scription  $2:  established  18()8;  Thomas  L.  \ 
Martin,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  \ 
about  400;  the  onli/  newspaper  published  within  \ 
u  radius  of  sixty  miles ;  the  official  organ  of  fire  '. 
counties.  '  | 

SEARCY,    White    County  Record ;    Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x.33;  sub-  i 
scription  $3 ;  established  18;iC;  Jacob  Frolich, 
Jr.,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  720  circula-  I 
tion ;  peoples^  organ  for  seven  counties  west. .         | 

8]M[ITHVII.T.E,  Sketch  Book;  monthly;' 
baptist;  four  pages;  size  18x24;  subscription  i 
35  cents;  established  1808;  J.  W.  Townsend,  , 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  2ii0.       j 

VA>'  BITREJV  Press  ;  Tuesdavs ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  sul)scription  $:i :  estiib-  J 
lished  18ii3;  J.  S.  Dunham,  editor  and  publisher;  j 
circulation  about  .500. 

WASniXttTOX  Post; Thursdays; republican;  ' 
four  pages;  size  25x.38;  subscription  $3;  es-  | 
tablished  1868;  Ton-ans  &  Townsend,  editors  I 
and  publishers :  circulation  about  500;  official  i 
jmirnal  for  South-west  Arkansas.  | 

■*V.4SlIliVGT03f    Tele^-aph;     Wednesdays;  I 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  20x39;  subscrip-  | 
tion  $3;  established  1840;  J.  P.  &  R.  B.  Etter,  | 
editors    and    publishers;    circulation   about 
.500. 


CALIFORNIA. 


ArTBTTRar,  Placer  Herald ;  Satui-days ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription  $5 ; 
established  1851 ;  Joseph  Walkup  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  900. 

ACBCRJV,  Stars  and  Stripes  ;  Tliursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;M  ;  subscription 
$5;  established  1863;  Hart  Fellows,  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation  about  900. 

CftiCO,  California  Caucasian  ;  Saturdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion$5;  established  18:!8 ;  L.  P.Hall,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  5.5U. 


I  Cmco,  JVorthern  Enterprise ;    Saturdays ; 
four  i>age3;  size  24x36:  subscription  $5;  estab- 
lished 1869;  W.  X.  I)e  Haven,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  800  circulation. 
COlilISA    Sun ;    Satunlays ;   democratic ;  four 
pages;  size2.3x.32;  subscription  $5;  established 
18»il ;  W.  S.  Green,  editor;  Addington  &  Green, 
l>ul)lishers;  circulation  about  fiOO. 
BOWXIEVII.I.E,     Mouutnin     Messenger; 
Saturdays;  rei)ublican  :  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscrijition  $5 ;  established  18.54 ;  J.  A.  Vaughn 
&  Co.,  editors   and    publishers;  claims  1,000 
circulation . 
EUREKA,  Humboldt  Tlntes  ;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages:  size24xli<>;  subscription 
$5;  established  1853:  ,J.  E.  Wyman,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  900. 
FOLiSOM,    Telegraph;    Saturdays;    republi- 
can; four  pages;  size23x;i2;   subscription   $6; 
estjiblished  1855;  P.  .J.  Hopper,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  800. 
GRASS  VAliLEr,  National ;  every  day  ex- 
cept   Sunday;  democratic;    four  pages;   size 
18x24;   subscription  $12;  established  1857;  Na- 
tional Publishing  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  450. 
GRASS  VALLiET  Vnion  ;  cveiy  morning  ex- 
cept Monday;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
2lx2S;     subscription    $10;    established    1864; 
Byrne    &  Mitchell,    editors   and  publishei-s; 
circulation  about  300. 
GILiROY  Advocate;  Saturdays;  republi(!an; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 :  subscription  $5 ;  estab- 
lished 18(!8;  Hanson  &  Son,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  700. 
HAV'IL.AII  Courier;  Tuesdays;   democratic; 
four  i)ages;    size  21x28;   subscription  $5;   es- 
tablished 18;i5;  A.  D.  Jones  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  550. 
HEAL.BSBITRG,     Russian     River     Flag; 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  24x'J<(;  subscrip- 
tion  $4:    established    18:-8;   John  G.  &  S.  S. 
!      Howell,  editors  and  publishers:  circulation 
!      about  tK)0. 

I  JACKSOIV.  Amador  Blspatch ;  Saturda^^s ; 
j  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscrip- 
!  tion  $5;  estublislied  1858;  Wm.  M.  Penry,  edit- 
or and  publisher;  objects  to  stating  circula- 
tion ;  the  only  democratic  paper  puhlimed  in  the 
counties  of  Amador,  Alpine,  and  Calaveras. 
JACKSO]V,  Amador  I..edger  ;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages:  size 21x28;  subscription 
$4;  established  1855;  T.  A.  Springer,  editor 
and  jjublisher;  circulation  about  700. 
IjAKEPORT,  Clear  J..ake  Courier;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  18x24;  sub- 
scription $4;  established  1866;  J.  H.  F.  Farley, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  <KX). 
I^OS  A^TGEIiES  Xewa  ;  eveiy  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size— dailj"  24x3(i,  weekly 
2i;x:58;  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $5; 
established  18.58;  King  &  Waite,  editors 
and  i)ubllshers;  claims  daily  aboutiW,  weekly 
'  about  1,100  circulation  ;  only  daily  in  Los  Angeles 
County,  largest  paper  sonth  of  San  Jose  ;  leading 
democratic  paper  sonth  of  San  Francisco. 
1.0S  AA'GEtiES  Republican;  SaturdajjS;  re- 
publican: four  pages:  size  21x28 ;  subscription 
$5;  established  186();  J.  B.Dubois,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  900. 
r,OS  AIVGELES  Star;  Saturdays;  indepen- 
dent; four  pages;  size24x.36;  subscription  $5; 
established  1851;  H.  Hamilton,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  500. 
MARIPOSA  Gazette;  weeklj^;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  23x:?4;  subscription  $5:  J.  F. 
Harris  &  Bio.,  editors  and  publisheis:  circu- 
lation about  (iOO. 
MARTIIVEZ,  California  Express  ;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  23x32;  sub- 
scription $5;  Alex.  Montgomery,  editor  and 
publisher;  objects  to  staling  circulation ;  only 
paper  in  Martinez,  the  county  seat. 
MARYSVIJ.,1..E  Appeal;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size— daily  24x36,  week- 
ly 28x42  ;  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $5; 
established— daily  1&59,  weekly  1861;  Appeal 
Association,  editors  and  publishers ;  circula- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


621 


CALIFORNIA. 


CALIFOnNIA. 


1,400: 


tion — daily  about  1,200,    weekly  about 
only  official  organ  for  city  and  county. 

2iI£:%'I>OCI3rO,  Independent  Dtspatcb ; 
Thursdays:  four  pag»s;  r-ize23x*2:  subscrip- 
tion $4 ; 'established  1870:  Mat.  Lynch,  editor 
and  publisher. 

]»IOKEL,r>I3rE  HIi:,L,,ralavera8  Clirouicle  5 
Saturdays;  republican:  four  pages;  size -24x36; 
subscription  $4;  established  1860;  Charles  B. 
Higby,    editor    and    publisher;     circulation 

MONITOR,  Alpine  Miner;  Saturdays:  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size -21x28;  subscription  , 
$5;  established  186:};  S.  O.  Lewis,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 

MO;¥TERET  Democrat;  .Satunlays:  demo- 
cratic: four  pages:  size  -23x;J-2;  subscription  $.?; 
established  186S;  J.  W.  Leigh,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  600. 

MO:XTEKEY  Gazette;  Thui-sdays:  republi- 
can: four  pages:  size  21x28:  subscription  $5; 
established  1863;  DeWitt  Hubbell,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  400. 

MO:VTEREY  Repnbllcan ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages ;  size  •20x-28 ;  subscription  $4 :  established 
18  J9;  George  T  Hoff.  editor  and  publisher. 

3VAPA  CITY,  :^'apa  Connty  Reporter ;  Sat- 
urdays; democratic:  four  pages;  size  -23x32; 
subscription  ^4:  established  18S6;  Lank  Hig- 
gins,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims  900  circula- 
tion.        

jrA_PA  CITT,  iVapa  Register ;  Saturdays :  re- 
publican ;  four  pages :  size  -24x:«i ;  subscription 
$4;   established  18(«:    R.   D.  Hopkins  &  Co.,' 
editors  and  publishers ;  claims  800  circulation. 

IWETADA  Xational  Gazette;  eyery  eyening 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays; four 
pages :  size — daUy  21x28,  weekly  -23x32 ;  sub-  \ 
scription— daily  f  10,  weekly  $4 ;  established—  . 
daily  1863,  weekly  1867 ;  National  Gazette  Co.,  j 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  800,  i 
weekly  (jOO  circulation. 

HrEVAi»A  Transcript ;  every  morning  except  ^ 
Monday:    republican:  four  pages;  size  18x^4; 
subscription  $12;  established  1860;  Brown  & 
Deal,  editors  and  publishers. 

OAKXiAJ\I>    IXe-ws ;    eyery   morning    except 
Sunday:  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36:  i 
subscnption  $10;  established  1863;  Gagan  &  ■ 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers :  cii-culation  about 
800.  ' 

OAKTiA^TD  Transcript ;  eyery  morning  ex-  j 
cept  Sunday:  independent;  four  pages;  size 
•24x36;  subscription  $5;  established  18*58;  John  ! 
Scott,   editor   and  publisher;  claims  -250  cir- 
culation. 

OROTIliI^E,  Bntte  R«cord ;  Saturdays;  re- 1 
publican;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- . 
tion  $5;  established  1860;  circulation  about  j 
600. 

PACHECO,    Contra  Costa    Gazette ;    Satur-  ' 
days;    four   pages;   size  -26x38;    subscription 
$5 ;  established  1858 ;  Bunker  &  Porter,  editors  I 
and  publishers;  circulation  about 900.  \ 

PETAXil'MA  Journal  and  Argna;  Satur-; 
days:  republican;  four  pages;  size  -26x38;  sub-  i 
scription  $4;  established  1854:  Henry  L.  Wes-  ; 
ton.  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circu-  '■ 
laUbn.  I 

PETAX.FMA,  Recurrence  to  the  Only  j 
Rule;  monthly,  sixteen  pages  octavo;  sub-  | 
•scription,  $1;  established  1869;  Charles  Mock,  1 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 circulation;  ' 
do  not  insert  advertisements.  , 

Pl^ACERVir.I^E,  Mountain  Democrat;  Sat-  ! 
urdavs;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  I 
subscription  $5;  established  1853;  Kias  &  Cay-  ! 
stile,  editors  and  publishers.  • 

<fclTI3rCT,  Plumas  ^rational ;  Saturdaj^s ;  re-  ; 
publican :  four  pages ;  size  -23x32 ;  subscription  i 
$5;  established  18*i:i;  L.  C.  Charles,  editor;  err-  ! 
culation  about  .wO.  ■ 

RED  BLtlTF  Independent;  Thursdays;  re-  ' 
publican :  four  pages :  size  -23x32 ;  subscription  , 
$4;  established  1860;  Chas.  D.  Woodman  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  4.50  circulation.  I 

RED  BI^ITF,  Sentinel;  Saturdays ;  democrat-  ! 
Ic ;  four  pages ;  size  •2;5x:52 ;  subscription  $4 ;  es-  I 
tabllshed  1867;  A.  Townscnd,  editor  and  pub-  | 
Usher;  claims  600  circulation;    cmtnty  official  \ 


paper :  the  bef>t  advertising  medium  in  Northern 
California. 

REDWOOD  CITT,  San  Mateo  Gazette  ;  Sat- 
urdays; republican:  four  pages;  size  -23x32; 
subscription  $4 ;  established  1858;  Schofleld  & 
Warren,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  900. 

SACRAMEXTO  Bee ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  Semi-'Weekly,  "Wednesdays  and 
Saturdaj'S ;  four  pages ;  size  -23x32 ;  subscription 
— daUy  $10,  semi-weekly  $4;  L.  P.  Davis  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation— <lailv 
about  4.500,  scmi-weeklv  about  1.-200. 

SACRAMEATO  Record  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  "Weekly,  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  dally  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ; 
size — dally  24x36,  weekly  -28x42;  subscription 
— flaily  $10,  weekly  $3;  established — dally 
1867,  weekly  1869;  J.  J.  Keeg-an  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; Dan  R.  Sample,  business  manager; 
claims  dally  3,500,  weekly  700  circulation. 

SACRAMEATO,  State  Capital  Reporter; 
everj-  morning  except  Sunday,  and  Weekly, 
Fridays :  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription — daily  $12,  weekly  $4;  estab- 
lished 1838 ;  Reporter  Printing  Association,  ed- 
itors and  publishers :  cli-culatlon-^ally  about 
2  000.  weekly  about  1..500. 

SACRAMEXTO  Tnion ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  daily  four  pages :  weekly  eight  pages ; 
size — dally"'24x;}6,  weekly  36x48  ;"subscriptlon— 
dally  $16,  weekly  $5:  established  1851 ;  James 
Anthony  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
daily  about  9,000,  weekly  about  15,000  circu- 
lation. 

SACRAME^TTO  Journal;  triweekly;  Tues- 
days, Thursdays,  and  Saturdays:  German; 
neutral;  four  pages:  size  23x32;"  subscription 
$0;  established  1868;  K.  F.  Wiemever  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,000  circula- 
tion ;  outside  of  San  Francisco,  the  only  German 
paper  published  in  the  State,  and  cMms  the  largest 
circulation  in  the  interior. 

SACRAME:vTO,  Rescue;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $3 :  establish- 
ed 1863;  Wm.  H.  MDls  &  Geo.  B.  Katzen- 
steln,  editors  and  publishex-s;  claims  1,000  cir- 
culation :  the  onlii  temperance  paper  in  the  State 

SAJ*  BERXARbl^TO,  Guardian;  .Saturdays; 
neutral :  four  pages ;  size  2;ix32 ;  subscription 
$5;  established  1867;  Xisbet  &  Walte,  edit- 
ors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  500. 

SA3'  DIEGO  rnlon;  Thursdays;  indepen- 
dent; four  pages;  size -24x36;  subscription  $5; 
established  1868;  Taylor  &  Bushyhead,  edi- 
tors and  publishers ;  circulation  600. 

HAJX  FRA:vCISCO,  Abend  Post ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  'Weekly ;  German  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size -24x36;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $10,  weekly  $4;  established  1859;  M. 
Cohnheim,  editor;  L"awler,  Husner  &  Cohn- 
helm,  publishers;  claims  dally  3,000,  weekly 
2,000  circulation. 

SAJV  FRAXCISCO,  Alta  California;  every 
morning,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays ;  indepen- 
dent; four  pages;  size  31x49:  subscription- 
dally  $18,  weekly  $5;  established  1849;  M.  G. 
Upton,  Xoah  Brooks  and  J.  S^Hlttell,  editors; 
Frederick  MacCrcUish  &  Co.,  publishers  and 
proprietors;  circulation — daily  about  9,500, 
weekly  about  3,000. 

SA3f  F"RA3rciSCO,  Bulletin  ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays; 
independent;  daily  four,  weekly  ten  pages; 
size — daily  28x42;  subscription— dally  $12, 
weekly  $5;  San  Francisco  Bulletin  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  special  edition  pub- 
lished for  circulation  in  the  xVtlantlc  States 
and  Europe;  Issued  every  Friday;  claims 
11,000  daily,  weekly  5.500  circiHation. 

SAIV  FR.AXCISCO,  Calirorula  Demokrat} 
every  moi-ning  except  Monday;  and  Weekly 
California  Staats  Zeltun^ ;  Thursdays; 
German ;  Independent ;  four  pages ;  size — dally 
•27x41,  weekly  24x36:  subscription  daily  $12; 
weekly  $5;  established  1852;  Fred'k  Hess  & 
Co., editors  and  publishers :  claims  daily  3,500, 
weekly  2,500  circulation. 

SAJr  FRAXCISCO,  Chronicle ;  every  mom- 


622 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


CALIFORNIA. 


CALIFORNIA. 


ing  and  evening;  independent;  four  pages; 
size  23x32 ;  subscription  $5 ;  established  18oS ; 
Charles  DeYoung  &  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  over  17,000  circulation;  the  largest 
on  the  Pacific  coast,  and  rapidly  increasivf)  on  ac- 
count of  Us  unparalleled  pojntlarity ;  Sunday- s 
Chronicle  double  sheet;  subscription  ^'i. 

SAJIV  FRAIVCISCO  Courrler  j  every  morning 
except  Monday,  and  TV^elcly,  Saturdays; 
French ;  independent ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ; 
svibscription — daily  $24,  weekly  $10 ;  establish- 
ed 1852;  E.  Derbec  and  Emil  Marque,  editors; 
E.  Derbec,  publisher;  gji  edition  is  published 
for  the  European  steamers  at  $(i ;  circulation — 
daily  about  2,000.  weekly  about  ],,500. 

SAW  FRAIVC'ISCO,  Kxaminer  %  every  even- 
ing except  .Sunday,  and  M'eeUly,  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  daily  four  pages;  weekly 
eight  pages;  size — daily  28x42;  weekly  38X.52, 
subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $5 ;  B.  F.  Wash- 
ington, editor;  Wm.  .S.  Moss  <fe  Co.,  publishers 
and  proprietors;  circulation— daily  3,00o, 
weekly  7,000 :  party  orr/un  of  the  Parifir  mast ; 
also  ciiy  find  loiinty  official  paper  :  inri/i  sf  irnlcly 
circuUilioii  ill  thii  State  of  Ctdifornia. 

SAIV  FKANCISCO,  Figaro  ;  every  <lay  ex- 
cept Sunday;  theatrical;  four  pages;  size 
19x24;  established  1868;  George  T.  Russell, 
editor  and  publisher ;  a  theatrical  advertising 
programme,  with  a  gratuitous  circulation. 

SAW  FRANCISCO,  .Hornins  Call;  every 
morning  except  Monday;  independent;  four 
pages;  size  27x41;  subscription  $5;  estab- 
lished 185(>;  Call  Publishing  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  17,00<)  cii'culation,  being  more  than  double 
that  of  any  other  morning  paper  published  on  the 
Pacific  coast. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Commercial  Record  ;  tri- 
weekly;  Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays; 
commercial  ;  one  page;  size  10x24;  subscrip- 
tion $6;  established  180.5;  F.  R.  Voigt,  editor 
and  publisher ;  printed  on  one  side  and  placed 
in  frames  in  bu.siness  offices  for  convenient 
reference;  claims  2,.')00  circulation;  do  not 
insert  advertisements. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Guide  \  tri-weekly;  Mon- 
days, Wednesdays  and  Fridays;  a  commer- 
cial calendar;  one  page;  size  14x18;  sub- 
scription $5 ;  established  1863;  B.  C.  Vandall, 
editor  and  publisher;  printed  on  one  side  and 
placed  in  fi-ames  in  business  offices  for  con- 
venient reference;  claims  3,000  circulation; 
do  not  insert  advertisements. 

SAWFRAWi'lSt  O.  r^'EcodellaPatrla;  semi- 
weekly;  Weiluesdiiys  and  Saturdays;  Italian; 
four  pages;  size  24x30;  subscription  $10;  estal^- 
lished  1&59 ;  Frederico  Biesta,  editor  and  pub-  I 
lisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  iia  Voi  de  ChUe  y  El  ; 
Wuevo  Miiiido  5  semi- weekly ;  Tuesdaj'S  and  \ 
Fridays;  Spanish;  democratic;  four  pages;  ; 
size  26x38 ;  subscription  $10 ;  established  18(!2 ;  ; 
Felipe  Fierro,  editor  and  publisher;  the  or-  [ 
gan  of  the  Chilians  resident  in  California;  i 
claims  1,000  circulation.  I 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,   California  Cliiua  Mall  j 
and  Flying  ©ragon;   sixteen  pages;    size 
24x36;   subscription  $10;  issued  every  China 
steamer    dav    for    circulation  in  the    China 
ports;  circulation  from  1,000  to  2,000. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Commercial  Herald  and 
Market  Reviov  ;  four  pages  ;  size  26x38 ;  sub- 
scription $9;  established  1867;  H.  Channing 
Beals,  editor;  John  H.  Carmany  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers ;  issued  every  steamer  day  and  devoted 
to  commercial  and  financial  matters  and  the 
market  reports;  the  San  Francisco  Market 
Review  is  issued  on  letter  sheet  simultaneously 
with  above  especially  for  transmission 
abroad;  circulation  about  1,000. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Advocate;  Thursdas'S; 
methodist  episcopal;  sixteen  pages;  size  of 
page  11x16;  subscription  $3  50;  established 
1852;  H.  C.  Benson,  editor;  E.  Thomas,  pub- 
lisher; claims  2,.500  circulation. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  California  Farmer; 
Thursdays;  agricultural;  eight  pages;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $5;  Warren  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  2,.')00. 

SAW    FRAWCISCO,    California  Police  Ga- 


zette ;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $5;  established  1859;  I'\  S.  Hai-low, 
publisher ;  devoted  to  the  record  of  criminal 
news  and  events  of  interest  to  the  general 
reader;  circulation  about  1,500. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  California  Spirit  of  the 
Times  ;  Saturdays ;  sporting ;  four  pages ;  size 
2<jx38 ;  subscription  $5 ;  established  1854 ;  Chase 
&  Boduck,  editors  and  publishers. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  California  Staats  Zei- 
tnng  (see  Demolrat). 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Elevator ;  Fridays ;  four 
pages;  size  21x29;  subscription  $5;  estab- 
lished 1865;  P.  A.  Boll,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  iihi:  Un  only  paper  on  the  Pa- 
cific coast  devoted  tu  llu  interests  of  the  colored 
population. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Evangel;  Thursdays; 
baptist ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38 ;  subscription 
$4 ;  established  1S.')7 ;  Hilton  &  Cheever,  editors 
and  publishers;  t-irc-idution  about  1,200. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Golden  City;  Sundays; 
literarv;  four  pages;  size  32x46;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  18«;5;  J.  M.  &  T.J.Foard, 
editors  and  publishers. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Golden  Era;  Sundays; 
literary;  eight  pages;  size  32x4<);  subscription 
$5;  established  1852;  G.  B.  Densmore  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  4,000. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Hebrew;  Fridays;  Jew- 
ish; English  and  German;  twelve  pages; 
size  28x42;  subscription  $5;  established  1863; 
Conrad  Jacoby,  editor;  Philo  Jacobj-,  pub- 
lisher; claims  3.250  circulation;  the  most  stores 
in  the  interior  being  in  the  hands  of  Jetci.-h  mer- 
chants, the  Hebrew  cimdates  in  all  Pacific  Statei 
and  Territories  ;  no  objectionable  advertisements 
inserted. 

SAW  FRAW<  iS<  <►.  Hebrew  Obser^'er;  Fri- 
days; Jewi>li ;  (.tiinan  and  English;  eight 
pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $5;  established 
185<":  Wm.  Saalburg,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
cu  ..  i'^n  about  1,200. 

SAW  .  itAWClSCO,  r,a  Voce  del  Popolo ; 
Fridays;  Italian;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  sub- 
scription $6 ;  established  1868;  G.  Norton,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  only  Italian  Rejniblican paper 
publi.ihfd  in  the  Cnited  St<ites. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  r,e  Wational ;  Mondays: 
French:  four  pages;  size  2(ix38;  established 
1864;  T.  Thiele  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  1,000. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Market  Review  (see 
Commercial  Herald). 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Monitor;  Saturdays; 
catholic ;  eight  pages ;  size  :i2x4(i ;  subscription 
$5 ;  established  1858 ;  Lyons  &  Barry,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  4,.')00  circulation;  the  only 
Irish  and  Catholic  press  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Wew  Age  ;  Saturdays;  six- 
teen pages;. size  :i2x4<>;  subscription  $5;  estab- 
lished 1865;  Frank  B.  Austin,  editor;  Odd 
Fellows'  New  Age  Publishing  Co.,  publishers; 
Daniel  Norcross,  manager;  circulation  3,000. 

SAW  FRAWCSCIO  Wews  r,etter  and  Califor- 
nia Advertiser  ;  Saturdays;  sixteen  pages; 
size  36x48;  subscription  $10;  established  1856; 
Frederick  Marriott,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  2,000  to  3,000  circulation. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Occident;  Saturdays; 
Presbyterian;  eight  pages;  size  26x38;  sub- 
scription $2  .50;  established  1866;  Charles  W. 
Gordon,  printer  and  publisher. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Our  Mazeppa ;  Saturdays; 
sporting ;  four  pages ;  size  18x24 ;  subscription 
$5;  established  1864;  T.  Hylton,  proprietor: 
claims  3,;i00  circulation;  only  paper  of  the  kind 
published  in  California,  and  eagerly  sought  after. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Paciflc ;  Thursdays ;  con- 
gregationalist ;  eight  pages;  size  32x46;  sub- 
scription $4;  established  1851;  Rev.  J.  A. 
Benton  and  Rev.  S.  V.  Blakeslee,  editors ;  J.  H. 
Camiany  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about 
2,800. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO,  Paciflc  Cburcbman; 
Thursdaj's;  episcopal;  eight  pages;  size 
24X.34;  subscription  $4,  established  1865; 
Cubery  &  Co.,  publishers. 

SAW  FRAWCISCO  Pioneer  ;  Saturdays ;  wom- 
en's suffrage ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


CALIFORNIA. 


CALIFOIiNIA. 


Hon  $3;  established  1854;  Emily  A.  Pitts  Ste- 
vens, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
3  000. 

SA3r  "fKAXCISCO,  Scientific  Press;  Sat- 
urdays; sixteen  pages;  size  3'2x4<;;  subscrip- 
tion $4:  established  1800:  W.  B.  Ewer,  senior 
editor;  Dewey  &  Co.,  publishers;  an  illus- 
trated journal  of  scientitic  and  industrial  pro- 
gress, mining,  farming  and  mechanic  arts: 
the  oiily  jinely  Ulustrated  paper  on  the  coast ;  hatul- 
somehj  printed  on  fine  paper,  equal  to  the  first 
class  journals  of  the  Eastern  States  and  Europe, 
and  is  the  best  patronized  weekly  tcest  of  the 
Sock-y  Mountains ;  circultUion  of  weekly,  monthly 
and  quarterly  series  equivalent  to  5,000. 

SAX^  FRAACISCO,  Spectator ;  Thursdays; 
methodist;  eight  pages;  size  -JJ^xli;  sub- 
scription $4 ;  establiiihed  18«o ;  Klose  &  Fitzger- 
ald, editors  and  publishers ;  claims  3,000  circu- 
lation. 

SAJV  FRAJrCISCO,  Stoclc  ClrciUar ;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  11x17;  11.  Channing 
Beals,  editor;  John  H.  Carmany  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers ;  pi-inted  on  a  letter  sheet  especially  for 
transmission  abroad. 

SAX  FRA3f CISCO,  AlasliLa  Bterald;  semi- 
monthly ;  eight  pages ;  size  lSx24 ;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1808;  Agapius  Honcha- 
renko,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  .500. 

SA:V  FRA3rCISCO,  Irish  Xews ;  semi-month- 
ly;  four  pages;  size  ^(ixSS;  subscription  $5;  es- 
tablished 18j0;  Jeffrey  Nunan,  editor  and  pub 
Usher:  devoted  to  Ii-ish  news  and  matters  of 
general  interest  to  Irishmen;  claims  6,000 
circulation. 

SAJ¥  FRAACISCO,  CalironUa  M^edical  Ga- 
zette 5  montblv :  thirty-two  pages ;  size  of  page 
8x11;  subscription  $5";  established  18()8;  J.  B. 
D.  Stillman,  M.  D.,and  W.  F.  McXatt,  editors; 
A.  Roman  &  Co.,  publishers:  circulation  about 
1,200;  branch  office  -27  Howard  street,  Xew 
York  city. 

SAJT  FRA^rCISCO,  Callfomia  Teacber; 
monthly:  thii-ty-two  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  1862 ;  O.  P.  Fitzgei-ald  and  A. 
L.  Fitzgerald,  editors;  State  Educational  So- 
ciety, publishers;  ciixulation  3,050. 

SAHr"FRAXCISCO,  r-iving  ITaj-j  monthly; 
thirty -two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $2  50; 
Rev.  S.  D.  Simonds,  editor;  H.  A.  Saxe,  pub- 
lisher; claims  500  circulation. 

SAUr  FRAJXCISCO,  :>Iasonic  Mirror;  month- 
ly; masonic:  thirty-two  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription, $2  50;  established  1869:  Atnasa  W. 
Bishop,  editor;  F.  R.  Carrick,  publisher. 

SAJir  FRA^rCISCO,  :Xorcro8S  Advertiser  ; 
monthly ;  four  pages ;  size  17x24 ;  subscription 
25  cents ;  established  1868 ;  Xorcross  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers ;  an  advertising  sheet  circulated  gratu- 
itously. 

8A:¥  FRAA'CISCO,  Overland  ^lonthl^ ; 
monthly;  ninetj'-six  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion $4;  established  1868;  A.  Roman  &  Co., 
publishers;  claims  5,000  circulation. 

SA3r  FRA3'CISCO,  Pacific  >ledical  and  Sor- 
~  ^cal  Journal ;  monthly ;  fifty -six  pages 
octavo ;  subscription  $5 ;  established  1850 ;  Hen- 
ry Gibbons,  M.  D.,  and  Henry  Gibbons,  Jr., 
M.  D.,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  600  cir- 
culation. 

SA3r  FRAXCISCO,  Si>are  Hour;  monthly; 
baptist;  four  pages;  size  21.\2S;  subscription 
$1;  established  1868:  II.  A.  Sawtelle,  editor  and 
publisher:  clnim^  soO  circulation 

SAX  JOSE  Mercnry;  everj- mo' ulng  except 
Sundaj-,  and  ^Veelilj-,  Thursd;-.  s ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  weekly  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $10,  weekly  $5;  established  1852; 
J.  J.  Owen  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  daily  400,  weekly  1.000  circulation;  old- 
est weekly  in  the  county;  official  paper  of  the  city. 

SAX  JOSF  Patriot ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day, and  ^Veeltlj-,  Fridays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size — daily  23x32,  weekly  24x36;  sub- 
scription— daily  $10,  weekly  $5;  established 
1863;  F.  B.  Miirdock,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation — dailv  about  500,  weekly  about  800. 

SA3r  JOSE,  Santa  Clara  Argns,  Satui-days ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 


tion $5 ;  established  1866  ;W.  A.  January,  editor 
and  publisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

SA:V  liEAJVORO,  Alameda  County  Gazette  ; 
Saturdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $4;  established  1855;  Gcoi-ge  B. 
Staniford,  editor  and  publisher;  about  900  cir- 
culation. 

SA^r  r,riS  OBISPO,  Democratic  Standard; 
Saturdays;  democratic  ;  four  pages;  »ize 
21x28;  subscription  $4:  established  1870;  John 
B.  Fitch,  editor  and  publisher. 

SAX  r,riS  OBISPO,  Tribune;  Saturdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $5;  established  1869;  Walter  Murray,  edi- 
tor and  publisher:  claims  500  circulation. 

SAX  RAFAEL,,  3farin  County  Journal; 
Saturda  j's :  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ; 
subscription  $4 ;  established  1861 ;  J.  A.  Bai-ney, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  900  circulation; 
official  orffan  of  the  county,  atid  the  only  paper 
published  therein. 

SAXTA  BARBARA  Press;  Saturdays;  in- 
dependent: four  pages;  size  2:^x32 :  subscrip- 
tion $5;  established  1869;  J.  A.  Johnson,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  (i-25  circulation. 

SAXTA  BARBARA  Times;  Saturtlays;  four 
pages;  size.  23x;« ;  subscription,  $5 ;  estab- 
lished 1870;  Times  Publishing  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers. 

SAXTA  CLuARA  Xews  ;  Saturdays ;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $5; 
established  1867;  Sullivan  &  Gjilway,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  800. 

SAXTA  CRrZ  Sentinel ;  Saturdays ;  neutral ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $5 ;  estab- 
lished 1855;  Kooser  &  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers ;  cii-culation  about  600. 

SAXTA  CRrz,  Santa  Cruz  Co.  Times  ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38 :  sub- 
scription $5 ;  established  1862 ;  G.  T.  Hoff  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
900. 

SAXTA  ROSA,  Sonoma  Democrat ;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic ;  eight  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $4 ;  established  1857 ;  Peabody,  Ferrall 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,200  cir- 
culation; official  paper /or  the  party  and  county ; 
is  the  laryest  paper  published  in  the  Third  Congres- 
sioncd  District,  and  has  a  larger  circulation  ttian 
any  other  paper  published  outside  of  the  cities  of 
the  State. 

SHASTA  Courier ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ;  size 
21x36;  subscription  $5;  established  1850;  W. 
L.  Caiter,  editor  and  publisher;  about  750  cir- 
culation. 

SI1.TER  9I01TXTAIX,  Alpine  Cbroulcle  ; 
Saturdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 23x32; 
subscription  $5 ;  established  1864 ;  R.  M.  &  A.  C. 
Folger,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  .500. 

SXELiLiIXG,  San  Joaquin  Valley  Argus ; 
Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  24x:i6;  subscrip- 
tion $5;  established  1869;  Robert  J.  Steele, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims (i50  circulation. 

SOXORA,  Union  Democrat ;  Saturdays ;  dem- 
ocratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscription  $5 ; 
established  1854;  C.  H.  Randall,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  500. 

STOCKTOX  Herald ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  and  Stockton  Gazette;  Saturtlay; 
independent;  four  pages;  size  daily  18x24, 
weekly  -24x36 ;  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly 
$5;  established  1865;  Wm.  Biren,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  daily  1,100,  weekly  1,300  cir- 
culation. 

STOCKTOX  Independent ;  every  day  except 
Sunday,  and  IVeeltly,  Saturdays;  republican; 
daily  four  pages;  weeklj^  eight  pages;  size — 
daily  24x36,  weekly  2<!x40 ;  subscription — daily 
$10,  weekly  $5;  established  1860;  H.  Clayes,  ed- 
itor; claims  daily  600,  weekly  1,000  circulation. 

STOCKTOX,  San  Joaquin  Republican  ; 
every  day  except  Sunday,  and  ^Veeltly,  Sat- 
urdays; democratic;  four  pages;  size  23x32; 
subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $5;  establish- 
ed 1851 ;  J.  M.  Bassett,  editor-in-chief;  Repub- 
lican Publishing  Co.,  publishers;  claims  daily 
700,  weekly  900. 

STOCKTOX  Gazette  (see  Daily  Herald). 

STOCKTOX,  Pacific  Obsei  ver ;  Wednesdays; 


624 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


CALlFOliNIA. 


CONNECTICUT. 


Presbyterian ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $4;  estaWished  18<W;  Rev.  T.  M.  Johnson, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,0«9  circu- 
lation. 

SUISUIV,  Solano Repnbllcan  5 Thursdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  24x30;  subscription 
$5;  established  1855;  O.  B.  Powers  and  G.  A. 
Uillcspie,  editors  and  publLshers;  claims  600 
circulation  :  imblinhctl  at  the  county  seat,  and  the 
only  piiper  irithiii  tireiity  miles. 

SVSA.X\'IL,L.K,  J.ia8sen  Saf^c  Bmsli ;  Satur- 
days;  four  pages ;  size  21x28;  subscription  $4; 
established  18t>4;  John  C.  Partridge,  editor 
and  publislier ;  claims  (!00  circulation. 

TBUCMEE  Tribune  ;  somi-weckly ;  Wednes- 
days and  Saturdays ;  neutral ;  four  pages ;  size 
22x:J2  ;  subscription  $8 ;  established  18(58 ;  J.  W. 
Ferguson,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  400. 

TUOLiUIWtlVE  CITY :¥ew8  J  Fridays; democrat- 
ic; four  pages:  size  23x32;  subscription  f5;  es- 
tablished 18B8;  J.  I).  Spencer,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; about  500  circulation. 

VKIAH  CITY,  Mendocino  Democrat;  Fri- 
days ;  four  pages ;  size  24x30 ;  subscription  f  4 ; 
established  18(i5;  Alex.  Dunn,  editor  andpub- 
lisher;  claims  .">(X)  circulation. 

THIAII  CITY,  Mendocino  llerald;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  21x28;  subscrip- 
tion $5 ;  established  18(!1 ;  E.  U.  liudd, editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about 400. 

VAI^LEJO  Clironicle  j  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  ^Vcekly,  Saturdays;  fourpages; 
size— daily  23x32,  weekly  24x;Mi;  subscription- 
daily  $8,  weekly  $4;  Frank  A.  Leach,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation— daily  about  350, 
weekly  about  700. 

VAIiLi^JO,  Recorder ;  semi-Meekly ;  Tues- 
days and  Fridays:  independent;  four  pages; 
size  23x32;  subscription  $5;  established  18G7; 
George  A.  Poor,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
000  circulation. 

VALiTjICJO,  Solano  Democrat;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x.3(i;  subscrip- 
tion !f;5;  established  18(»<;  Thompson  &  Linthi- 
cum,  editors  and  j)ul>lishers;  circulation  8(i4. 

VlSAIilA  Delta;  Wednesdays;  republican; 
four  ijages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscriiition  ^5 ;  estab- 
lished 18")9;  H.  M.Briggs,  editor  and  publisher; 
about  000  circulation ;  o/'lcst  paper  and  largest 
drcidation  in  the  town  and  county. 

VISAXrlA,  Tulare  Times;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x;i2 ;  subscription  $5 ; 
established  180«>;  B.  H.  Shearer,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher :  about  600  circulation. 

WATSOarVIt,l.E,  PaJaroiUan;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  2;?x32;  subscrip- 
tion $,");  established  18()7:  C.  O.  Cummings, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  580  circulation; 
published  in  the  best  ngrieuUural  sertion  of  the 
coast  counties  ;  the  most  prosj^ermis  journal  and 
best  adrertisinr/  medium  in  Santa  Cms  county. 

WEAVERVliLE,  Trinity  Journal ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x35 ;  sub- 
scription $5;  established  1855;  Lovejoy  & 
Felter,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  800;  only  paper  iii  Trinity  county  i  the  best 
advertisine/  medium  north  of  Sacramento. 

WOODI.AIVD,  Yolo  Democrat;  weekly; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x30 ;  subscrip- 
tion $5;  established  1809;  Sanders  &  Grover, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
400. 

WOODILiAJVD,  Yolo  n'cekly  Mail;  Thurs- 
daj'8 ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $5;  established  1808;  Wagstaff  & 
Jones,  publishers  and  proprietors ;  circulation 
about  800. 

YREKA  Journal ;  Fridays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription  $5 ;  established 
1866;  Robert  Nixon,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  600  circulation. 

YREKA  Union ;  Saturdays ;  democratic ;  four 
pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscription  $5 ;  established 
1852;  Wm.  Irwin,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation over  000. 

TUBA  CITY,  Sutter  Banner  ;  Saturdays :  four 
pages ;  size  24x;>i ;  subscription  $4 ;  established 
1866 ;  J.  A.  Stewart,  editor  and  publisher ;  about 
800  circulation. 


I  BIRMIIVOHAM,    Derby    Transcript ;    Fri- 

!     days;    republican;    four   pages;     size   27x40; 

1     subscription     $2;     established    18(i7;     Derby 

I     Printing  Co.,  editors  and  pidjlishers;  claims 

1,000  circulation. 

BRIDCitEPORT     Farmer ;      eveiy    evening 

except   Sundaj',  and   Republican  Farn»er, 

Fridays;  democratic;  fourpages;  size— daily 

!      25x38,  weekly  31x4;!;    subscription — daily  $i, 

\  weekly  $2  50;  established— daily  1857,  weekly 
1790;  Pomeroy,  Gould  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation- daily  about  800,  weekly 
about  6,000. 
BRIDCrEPORT  Standard ;  eveiy  evening 
except  .Sunday,  and  Republican  Standard, 
Fridays;  republican;  daily  fourpages;  week- 
ly eight  pages ;  size— daily  27x42,  weekly  32x4(;; 
subscription— daily  !f7,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
—daily  18.54,  weekly  1840;  John  I).  Candee  and 
George  C.  Waldo,  editors;  Julius  W.  Knowl- 
ton,  business  manager;  claims  daily  1,500 
circulation,  weekly  the  Inrgest  of  any  weekly  in 
this  ('ongressionni  District. 
BRIIX.KPOUT,  Bonevllle  Trumpet;  a 
monthly;  eight  pages;  size  17x24;  sub.scrip- 
tion  .'ia"cents;  established  18(;8;  claims  1.500 
circulation. 
DA:\'BURY  XewBi  Thursdays;  neutral;  four 
pages:  size  27x42;  subscription  $2;  e.stab- 
Iisl.cd  1870:  Bailey  &  Donoyan,  editors  and 
pui.h.^liei-s. 
DA:\IKI.,S0.YVIT..I:<E,  Wlndham  County 
Traui«eri|tt ;  Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size  28x41 ;  subscription  *2;  established 
1854;  J.  Q.  A.  Stone,  e<litor  and  publisher; 
claims  2,000  circulation. 

HARTFORD  Courant ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Connecticut  Courant,  Satur- 
days; republican:  four  i)ages;  size  30x40;  sub- 
scription— daily  ^8;  weekly  i>2;  established 
17<!4;  Hawlej-,  (ioodrich  &"  Ct>.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  4,.')00,  weekly  9,000 
circulation. 

IIARTFORI*  IVews  ;  evei-j-  eveninjf  except 
Sunday:  independent:  fourpages;  size  18x28; 
sui;)scriptic)n  if 3;  established  1870;  L.  G.  Riggs 
and  II.  11.  Barbour,  Jr.,  editors;  Luther  G. 
Kiggs,  publisher;  circulation  2,000. 

HARTFORD,  Post;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Connecticut  Post,  Satur- 
days; republican;  daily  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages;  size— daily  30x4;i,  weekly  32x47; 
subscription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  established 
WVj;  Isaac  H.  Bromley,  editor-in-chief ;  Even- 
ing Post  Association,  publishers ;  claims  daily 
3,0<J0,  weekly  3,.'j(X)  circulation. 

HARTFORD  Times ;  evcrj'  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays ;  democratic ; 
fourpages;  size  29x43;  subscrijition — daily  $8, 
weekly  $2  .50;  established — daily  1839,  weekly 
1810;  Burr  Brothers,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  daily  3,000,  weekly  0,000  circulation. 

HARTFORD,  Christian  Secretary  ;  Wednes- 

,  days ;  baptist ;  four  pages ;  size  27x37 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1822;  E.  Cushman,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  2,000  circulation. 

HARTFORD,  Cliurclunan  ;  Saturdays ;  epis- 
copal ;  eight  pages ;  size  32x45 ;  subscription  $3 ; 
M.  H.  Mallory  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  8,000;  Inrgest  paper  with  the  largest 
circulation  in  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church, 
New  York  office,  0  Cooper  Union. 

HARTFORD,  General  Advertiser;  Satur- 
days; fourpages;  size  18x28;  established  1808; 
George  S.  Hubbard,  publisher:  an  advertLsing 
slieet:  circulation  5,000. 

HARTFORD,  Religious  Herald ;  Thursdays ; 
congregational;  four  pages;  size  27x.37;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  estal)lished  1842 ;  Rev.  Jonathan 
Brace,  editor;  David  B.  Moseley,  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

HARTFORD,  Soldiers' Record ;  Saturdays; 
eight  pages ;  size  26x38 ;  subscrijition  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1868:  W.  F.  Walker,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  2,000  circulation;  only  official 
organ  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic  in  New 
England. 

HARTFORD,  Travelers'  Journal  ;  four 
pages;  size  21x28;  established  1868;  Joseph  II. 
Barnuni  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  a  free 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


625 


CONNECTICUT. 


railway  paper,  circulated  daily,  and  left  at  the  door 
of  residents  in  the  cities  of  Hartford,  Meriden,  and 
New  Britain  once  a  week ;  5,000  copies  weekly  guar- 
anteed. 

HARTFORD,  Travelers'  Record;  monthly; 
eight  paj^es ;  size  10x24;  established  1865;  Tra- 
velers' Insurance  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
50,000  gratuitous  circulation. 

KE:\T,  Raniier  and  Banquet;  semi-monthly ; 
reformed  Methodist;  four  pages;  size  15x'24; 
subscription  $1  25;  established  1808;  Uev.Wm. 
H.  Kirk,editor and  publisher;  claims  400  cir- 
culation. 

riITCIIFIELiI>  Enquirer  ;  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  24x38;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1824;  George  A.  Hickox,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  1.200. 

XjITCHFIEIil)  Sentinel ;  Fridays;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x41 ;  subscription  $250 ;  es- 
tablished 1865;  S.  B.  Johnson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,500  circulation. 

MI»l>r,ETO^V3r,  Constitution;  Wednes- 
days; republican;  four  pages ;size  26x40;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  18;W;  A.  Newton  & 
Son,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
1,200. 

MII)I>r,ET01iV::V,  Sentinel  and  Witness; 
Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size  27x40 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1823;  Samuel  J.  Starr,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation,  1,000;  oldest  paper 
and  best  advertising  medium  in  the  c&unty  ;  cir- 
culation continually  increasing  ;  official  organ  of 
the  city  and  town  of  Middletown. 

MIDOtiETO^VIV,  Tomaliawk  ;  monthly ; 
eight  pages;  size  18x24:  subscription  25  cents; 
established  18fJ9;  A.  Fountain,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; an  advertising  sheet;  claims  600  circu- 
lation. 

MYSTIC  BRIDOE,  Mystic  Journal ;  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  21x31; 
subscription  $2;  established  1870;  J.W.  Miner, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 

WEW  BRITAi::V  Record;  Fridays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  21x28 ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 186() ;  Oviatt  &  Baker,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,200  circulation. 

BfEW  CAJVAAIV  Era ;  Saturdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  19x27 ;  subscription  $1 50 ;  estab- 
lished 1868 ;  Gillespie  Brothers,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  400  circulation. 

NE^V  HAVEar,  Journal  and  Cou- 
rier ;  eveiy  morning  except  Sunday,  and  Con- 
necticut Herald  and  Journal,  Saturdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  30x46;  subscrip- 
tion—daily $8;  weekly  $2;  established— daily 
1832,  weekly  18<>4 ;  Carnngton  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  3,000,  weekly  2,200 
circulation. 

BfEW  HAVEiV,  Iiever  ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday;  four  pages;  size  23x3.3;  subscription 
$6;  established  1869;  R.  W.  Wright  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  2,.500  circulation. 

WE'W  HAVEIV,  Palladium;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  '*Veekly,  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican; daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  size — daily  28x42,  weekly  31x46;  sub- 
scription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  cstabli-shed 
1829 ;  A.  L.  Train,  editor  and  proprietor :  claims 
daily  2,{t00,  weekly  3  200  circiilation. 

WEW  H.AVE;v,  Railway  Courant ;  every  day 
except  Sunday ;  four  images;  size  19x27;  Kiin- 
herly  &  Wells,'publishers ;  an  advertising  sheet 
circulated  gratuitously  on  the  cars. 

WEW  HAVEjV  Register;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  ColumMan 
Register,  Saturdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ; 
size — dail  J'  29x42,  weekly  30x47 ;  subscription — 
daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  established — daily  1841, 
weekly  1812;  M.  A.  O.sboi-n  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  2,.500,  weekly  6,800. 

HEVr  HAVEIV,  Connecticut  Beobacliter ; 
semi-weekly;  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays; 
German ;  democratic ;  four  pages :  size  23x;i5 ; 
subscription  $4 :  established  1866;  Gustaye  Mil- 
ler, editor;  Rosenborg  &  Rosenbluth,  publish- 
ers; circulation  about  800. 

WEW  HAVE^r,  College  Courant;  Wed- 
nesdays; sixteen  pages;  size  30x46;  subscrip- 
tion $4;  established  18(io;  Charles  C.  Chatfleld, 
editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to  general  Intel- 

40 


CONNECTICUT. 


ligence  in  relation  to  colleges  and  college  men ; 
objects  to  stating  circulation ;  circulates  in 
every  State,  country  and  nationality  of  the  globe. 

IVEW  HAVEIV.  Connecticut  Repul>likauer{ 
Saturdays;  German;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  24x38;  subscription  $2  50;  H.  Siegol,  ed- 
itor; W.  Schlein,  publisher;  claims  2,500  circu- 
lation.     

IVETV  HAVEIV,Connecticut  Staats-Zeitung; 
Saturdays;  German;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2  .50;  established  1862; 
C.  Sander,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  800. 

IVEW  HAVEIV,  Sunday  Morning  Herald  ; 
Sundays ;  independent ;  four  pagesi  size  24x38 ; 
subscription  $2;  establislied  1870;  C.  R.  Tuttle, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,000. 

IVETI"  HAVEIV,  Xioomis'  Musical  Journal; 
monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x13; 
subscription  $1;  established  1867;  Thomas 
G.  Shepard,  musical  editor;  C.  M.  I.oomis, 
publisher;  devoted  to  music,  masonry  and 
odd  fellowship;  claims  2,000  circulation; 
the  only  paper  of  the  kind  in  the  State  ;  none 
but  Jirst-class  advertisements  inserted. 

IVEW  HAVEIV,  Theological  Eclectic  and 
Journal  of  Biltlical  Theology;  monthly; 
subscription  $3;  established  1863;  Prof.  (.eo.  E. 
Day,  editor;  Judd  &  White,  publishei's. 

IVE^IV  HAVEIV,  Yale  I.iterary  MagazUie  ; 
seventy-two  pages  octavo ;  subscription  $3 ;  es- 
tablished 1836 ;  Students  of  Yale  College,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  issued  nine  times  a  year; 
circulation  about  700. 

IVE^V  HAVEIV,  IVew  Englander ;  quarter- 
ly, Januarj^,  April,  July  and  October;  two 
hundred  pages  octavo;  subscription  $4;  Prof. 
George  P.  Fisher,  Prof.  Timothy  Dwight  and 
Wm.  L.  Kingsley,  editors;  Wm.  L.  Kingsley, 
publisher;  devoted  to  discussions  of  all  ques- 
tions of  the  day  in  every  department  of  the- 
ology, literature  and  politics ;  circulation  1,350; 
circulates  not  only  in  New  England,  but  equally  in 
all  the  Northern,  Western  and  Pacific  Stalet 
among  educated  men  of  Neic  England  origin. 

IVEW  XiOIVDOIV,  Star;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  IVew  l<ondon  Democrat, 
Saturdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x30; 
subscription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
—daily  1847,  weekly  1844;  Ruddock  &  Tibbitts, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  1,000, 
weekly  800  circulation  ;  only  daily  in  New  Lon- 
don. 

IVE^V  r,OIVl»OIV  Democrat  (see  Star). 

IVOR^VAtiK  Gazette  ;  Tuesdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  29x4() ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1818;  A.  H.  Byington  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  LlOO;  one  of  the  largest 
and  oldest  papers  iji  Connecticut ;  no  objectionable 
advertixemen  ts  inserted . 

IVORWAIjK,  Yankee  Pedler  ;  monthly ;  four 
pages ;  size  11x14 ;  subscription  25  cents ;  estab- 
lished 1868;  E.  A.  Fry,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1.000  circulation. 

IVORWICH  Advertiser;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  IVorw^ich  Aurora,  Wednes- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size— daily 
25x36;  weekly  27x40;  subscription— daily  $7, 
weekly  $150;  established— daily  1867,  weekly 
1835;  Norwich  Printing  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation— claims  daily  1,.500,  we(^kly 
1,.50();  largest  daily  paper  in  the  county;  no  objec- 
tionable advertisements  inserted. 

IVORWICH  Morning  Bulletin  ;  evei-y  morn- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  IVor-wicli  Courier, 
Thursdays;  republican;  daily  four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily  24x36,  weekly 
34x44;  subscription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished—daily 1S58,  weekly  1798;  Campbell 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  objects  to 
stating  circulation 

XOR^VICH  Aurora  (see  Advertiser). 

IVORWICH  Courier  (see  liulletin). 

ROCKVir,L,E,  Tolland  County  Journal  ; 
Saturdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
Stx36;  subscription  $2;  established  18()7;  .1.  A. 
Spalding,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,1(X) 
circulation. 

SOUTH  COVEIVTRY,  Coventry  I^ocal  Reg- 
ister ;  Fridays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 


626 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


CONNECTICUT. 


22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1868;  J. 
&  H.  C.  McLauglilin,  editors  and  pubiisliers; 
publislied  from  the  office  of  the  Stafford 
Springs  Press;  claims  350  circulation. 

SOUTHPOKT  Cliroiiicle  ;  Wednesdays;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size  24x3(5;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  18(>7;  C.  M.  GilmaUj  editor; 
Chronicle  Association,  publishers ;  claims  1,000 
circulation ;  in  one  of  the  wealthiest  and  most 
thicklu-settlexl  communities  in  New  England. 

STAFFORD  SPRiaTGS,  Tolland  County 
Press  5  Fridays ;  independent ;  four  pages ; 
size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1858;  J.  &  H.  C.  McLaughlin,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  850. 

STAMFORD  Advocate  ;  Fridays ;  republican : 
four  pages;  size  29x44;  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 
tablislieil  m^'.»;  Win.  W.  Gillespie  &  Co.,  editors 
and  puljli-shers;  circulation  about  1,2()0. 

STOWliXijiTOIV  Mirror  j  Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  size  18x25;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
1869;  J.  S.  Anderson,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  700  circulation. 

WATERBURY  American;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Fridays ;  repub- 
lican; four  iiages;  size— daily  23x32,  weekly 
28x43;  subscription— dailj'  $8,  weekly  ^2;  es- 
tablished—daily 1806,  weekly  1844;  Ameri- 
can Printing  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  cir- 
culation—(hdly  1,000,  weeklj'  2,20<i;  only  daily, 
and   largest    weekly    within    a    rwlius  of  twenty 

WATERBURY,  Valley  Index;  Fridays; 
neutral ;  four  pages ;  size  27x39 ;  8ubscrii)tion 
$1  75;  established  1869;  Cooke,  Mattoon  & 
Kobbins,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

WEST  MERIDEIV,  Journal  Recorder; 
every  evening  excei)t  Sundays,  and  Meriden 
r>iterary  Recorderj  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size— daily  18x28,  weekly 
28x43;  subscription— daily  f3,  weekljr  $2  50; 
established  1862;  Luther  G.  Kiggs,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation— daily  about  2,000, 
weekly  about  5,000. 

W^EST  MERIMEiV  Republican;  every  morn- 
ing except  Sunday;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  25x37;  subscription  $8;  established  1867; 
Delavan  &  Gibbons,  editors  and  pul)lishers; 
circulation  1,000;  largest  daily  circulation  in  the 
city, 

WEST  MERIBEIV  State  Temperance  Jour- 
nal ;  Fridays ;  temperance ;  four  pages ;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2;  established  1865;  M.  L. 
Delavan,  editor;  Delavan  &  Gibbons, publish- 
ers ;  printed  at  the  offl«e  ot  the  Merfden  lie- 
publican  ;  circulation  3,000 ;  official  organ  of  all  the 
temperance  organisations  in  the  State;  largest 
weekly  circulation  in  the  city. 

WESTPORT  Advertiser  ;  semi-monthlj' ;  four 
pages ;  size  16x21 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
1867;  John  S.  Jones,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  500  circulation. 

WIIililMAIVTIC  Journal;  Fridays;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size  24x37;  subscription 
$2;  established  1848 ;  Curtis  &  Jackson,  editors 
and  publishers ;  claims  600  circulation. 

WIIVSTED  Herald  ;  Fridays ;  republican ;  four 
pages;  size 25x37;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1853;  Theodore  F.  Vaill,  editor;  Winsted  Print- 
ing Co.,  publishers;  circulation  1,825. 


DEL  A  WARE. 


Vanderford,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation ;  only  paper  published  in  New  Castle 
County  outside  of'  ifihiiiiif/ton. 

MiriFORD,  Our  Mutual  Friend  ;  Saturdays ; 
four  pf^es ;  size  24x38 :  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1868;  Wm.  B.  Lowerj^  editor  and  pub- 
Ushf  r ;  circulation  about  COO. 

SMYRIVA,  Herald;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x34 ;  subscription  !r2 ;  established  1870 ; 
J.  B.  Uiggs,  editor;  Spruance  &  Blackiston, 
proprietors. 

SMYRIVA  Times  ;  Wednesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subsciiption  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1857 ;  J.  II.  IIolTecker,  editor  and  publish- 
er; claims  1,000  circulation. 

WH-MIiVCiiTO^f  Commercial ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Delaware  Tribune, 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size— daily 
24x36,  weekly  28x42;  subscription— daily  $6, 
weekly  $2 ;  established— daily  1866,  weekly  1867 ; 
Jenkins  &  Atkinson,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation — daily  1,475,  weekly  1,950;  the  daily 
represents  the  mercantile  and  manufacturint/  inter- 
ests of  the  State ;  is  probably  not  ejcceeded  in  in- 
fluence by  any  other  paper  of  its  class  in  the  United 
States  ;  the  weekly  is  the  organ  of  peach  growers, 
farmers  and  truckers  in  the  peach-growing  district 
of  Delaware ;  has  more  than  double  the  circulation 
of  any  other  paper. 

WILMIAXJTOIV,  Delaw^are  <«azette ;  semi- 
weekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and  Weekly, 
iMdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  29x42 ; 
subscription— semi-weekly  $3  50,  weekly  $2: 
established  1784;  Caleb  P.  Johnson,  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation- semi-weekly  about 
1,000,  weekly  about  2,000. 

WIL,MI:V(>;T0::V,  Delaware  Republican ; 
semi-weekly;  Mondays  and  Thursdays,  and 
Weekly;  republican;  four  pages;  size  26x43; 
subscription— semi-weekly  |3,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished 1836;  Geo.  W.  Vernon,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  semi-weekly  750,  weekly 
2,800  circulation. 

Wir.MIIVGTO]V  state  Journal  and  States- 
man; semi-weekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fridays, 
and  Weekly,  Fridays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size  26x42;  subscription— semi-weekly 
f  3,  weekly  $2;  established  1832;  Henry  Eckel, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation — semi-week- 
ly 1,000,  weekly  1,200. 

WlL.MI]VGTOIV,  Delaware  Pioneer;  Satur- 
days; Gennan  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
26x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1869;  Jacob 
F.  Washulen,  Sen.,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  1,000. 

W^IIiMinrOTON,  Delaware  Tribune  (see 
Commercial). 


DELA  WARE. 


DOVER,  Delawarean;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription 
$2  ;  established  1859;  James  Kirk,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  2,000  circulation;  Dover  is 
the  center  of  the  peach-growing  district. 

DOVER,  Baptist  Visitor;  monthly;  baptist; 
four  pages ;  size  21x27 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
established  1866 ;  Rev.  O.  F.  Flippo  and  Rev.  J. 
L.  Lodge,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,000 
circulation. 

GEORGETOW^JV,  Sussex  Journal ;  Fridays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(i7;  Wm.  F.  Townsend, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

MIDDI^ETO W]V  Transcript ;  Saturdays ;  four 
pages:  size  24x38;  subscription  $2;  Charles  H. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 


GEORGETOWJV,  Courier ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1865;  J.  D.  McGill,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  2,000 ;  only  paper  here. 

W^ASHIIVGTOIV,  Cliroulcle  ;  evei-y  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays, 
and  Sunday  Morning  Chronicle ;  repub- 
lican; daily  and  Sunday  four  pages;  weekly 
eight  pages;  size— daily  and  Sunday  29x41, 
weekly  31x42 ;  subscription— dally  $8,  weekly 
$3,  Sunday  $3,  daily  and  Sunday  to  one  ad- 
dress $10 ;  established  1861 ;  John  W.  Forney, 
editor;  D.C.  Forney,  publisher;  circulation — 
dailv  about  5,500,  weekly  about  2,500,  Sunday 
2,800. 

WASHIlVGTOar,  Globe  ;  every  noon  ex- 
cept Sunday  during  sessions  of  Congress; 
size  from  4  to  12  pages;  size  of  page  19x26; 
subscription— long  session  $10,  short  session 
$5;  and  Congressional  Globe  and  Appen- 
dix, in  book  form,  from  3  to  5  times  a  week; 
16  pages  quarto ;  F.  &  J.  Rives  &  Geo.  A.  Bailey, 
publishers ;  the  official  paper  of  Congress ;  do 
not  insert  advertisements. 

WASHIjVGTOIV,  JVational  Republican ; 
every  morning  except  Sunday,  and  weekly 
Saturdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38 ; 
subscription — daily  $6,  weekly  $2;  established 
1860;  W.  J.  Murtagh,  editor  and  proprietor; 
claims  daily  7,500  circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORT. 


627 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 


FLORIDA. 


WASHIA'GTOX,  Star ;  everj-  evening  except 
Sunday, and Weekl J-,  Fridays;  independent; 
daily  four  pages ;  weekly  eight  pages ;  size — 
daily  iSxSS,  weekly  33x46";  subscription — daily 
^,  weekly  $1  50;  established  1852;  Evening 
Star  Newspaper  Company,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  claims  daily  10,50o,  weekly  2,500  circu- 
lation :  only  afternoon  paper  in  the  city. 

WASHi:V€iTOX,  Civil  Service  Joitnua  ;  Sat- 
urdays ;  independent :  four  pages ;  size  29x43 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  J.  Fred 
Meyers,  editor  and  publisher;  devoted 
exclusively  to  the  interests  of  government 
employees;  circulation  2,500;  circulates  among 
Cforernmeni  offices  in  every  State  and  Territory  in 
the  Union. 

WASHI^'QTO^r,      ConstitnUonal      Union, 
Wednesdays;    democratic;    four  pages;  size  . 
27x38 ;     subscription     $3 ;     established     IStil ; 
Thomas   B.   Florence,  editor  and  publisher;  ; 
claims  5,500  circulation :  only  democratic  news-  j 
paper  published  in  the  District  of  Columbia. 

WASHIXGTO:*,  IVew  Era  ;  Thui-sdays;  four  j 
pages;  size 27x40;   subscription  $2  50;   estab- 
lished 1870;   J.  Sella  Martin,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 1 

TVASHI3rc;TO:V,    Satnraay  Evening    Visi- 
tor ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ;  size  29x43 :  sub- 
scription $2; "established  1869;  \Vm.  F.  Holtz- 
man  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  ; 
about  1.000. 

WASHtIXGTO]¥,  Sunday  Herald  ;  Sundays; 
four  pages ;  size  27x42 :  subscription  $3 ;  estab- ' 
lished  1866.  i 

WASHirVGTOX,  Sunday  SComlne  Gazette ;  | 
Sundays;  four  pages:  size  25x40;  siibscription 
$3;    established    1868;   Thomas   B.    Florence,: 
editor   and   publisher;    claims  3,800  to   4,500 
circulation. 

VfA.SWIXGTO'X,  American    Bee    Journal; 
monthly;   twenty-four   pages;    size   of  page 
7x10 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1865 ;  Samuel  | 
Wagner,   editor   and  publisher;   claims  2,000  j 
circulation. 

n'ASBn:VGTO:?r,  American  Imvt  Times ; 
monthly ;  eighty  pages  octavo ;  subscription 
$6 ;  established  iS-MB ;  Rowland  Cox,  editor  and  ^ 
publisher;  devoted  to  giving  the  cuiTcnt 
reports  of  the  courts  and  government  depart- , 
ments,  digests  of  foreign  laws,  government 
decisions,    treaties;  claims  2,000  circulation.! 

'«VASHi:VGTO>%  ^rational    Savings    Bank; 
monthly ;  four  pages ;  size  15x22 ;  established  ' 
1868:  printed  for  gratuitous  circulation.  ' 

WASHIXGTOX,  Post  Office  Gazette;  month-  j 
ly;  four  pages;  size  21x28:  subscription  $1 ;  s 
established  1870;  A.  C.  Cameron,  editor  and' 
publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation.  \ 


FLORIDA. 


FEB]VAm>orA,  Island  City;  Thursdays;, 
four  pages ;  size  21x28 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- ; 
lished  1869 ;  Allen  &  Davies,  editors  and  pub-  j 
Ushers ;  circulation  about  600.  i 

GAIIVESVII.r,E,      Florida      Independent  ; 
Saturdays :  four  pages ;   size  24x:J8 :   subscrip- 
tion $1;    established  1869:    W.  K.  Cessna  and  ; 
Geo.  L.  Baines,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
400  circulation.  i 

GAEVESVIt,l,E,  New  Era;  Saturdays;  four! 

-  pages :  size  24x36;  subscription  $3;  established 
1865;  M.  E.  Papy,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,300  circulation. 

JACKSO:vni.l,E  rnion;   tri-weekly;  Tues- 
days. Thursdays  and  Satuidays;  and  Florida 
Tnion  ;  Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages; ! 
size— tri-weekly    24x36,    weekly  28x42;     sub- 
scription— tri-weekly     $4  50,    weekly    $2   50;: 
established  1864;  E.  M.   Cheney,  editor  and' 
publisher;   circulation— tri-weekly  about  700, 
weekly  about  1,000. 

JACHS03nni:.LE,  Florida  r.and  Register ;  i 
monthly;  four  paa:es;  size  24x36;  subscription  j 
50 cents;  established  1869;  C.  L.  RoMnson  * 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers.  ' 

KEY  ^'EST  Bispatcb;  Saturdays;  four  i 
pages;  size24x:J6:  subscription  $3;  established  ! 
1867;  W.  C.  &  F.  R.  Maloney,  editors  and  pub-  j 
Ushers ;  circulation  about  500.  1 


I<AKE  CITY  Press;  Saturdays;  Independent; 
four  pages;  size  22x:i2;  subscription  f3; 
established  1860;  E.  W.  Davis,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; objects  to  stating  circulation;  claims 
largest  circulation  in  the  State ;  official  organ  of 
circtiit;   no  objectionable  adrertisements  itiserted. 

afA1>ISO>',  Florida  Intelligencer;  Satnr- 
daj-s;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x30; 
subscription  $2;  established  1870;  Alex.  Mc- 
Donald, editor;  R.  S.  Burton,  publisher; 
claims  800  circulation. 

9IAJ>IS03(,  Sontbem  Messenger;  Saturdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  21x28 :  subscrij)- 
tion$l;  established  1854 ;  Pope  &  EUeuwood, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000  cu-cu- 
lation. 

MABIAXA  Courier  ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ; 
.four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 1866;  Frank  Baltzell,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  850  circulation;  only  paper  pub- 
lished in  the  five  eastern  counties  of  west  Florida, 
where  it  has  an  extensive  circulaiion  and  com- 
matiding  influence. 

dHO^TICElilA*  Advertiser;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size  14x20:  subscription  $1;  establish- 
ed 1869;  John  \V.  Garwood,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

OCAX^,  East  Florida  Banner;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  23x33;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1866;  Harris  &  McG rath, 
editoi-s  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  750. 

OCAXtA  Journal ;  Wednesdays;  four  pages; 
size  22x:{2;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
T.  S.  Hughes,  editor;  John  G.  Reardon,  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  (550. 

PAXiATHA,  Eastern  Berald ;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages ;  size  20x27 :  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  G.  W.  Pratt,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600. 

PE:VSAC01,A  Observer;  tri-weekly;  Tues- 
days, Thursdaj-s  and  Satui-days;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  22x32:  subscription  $8 ;  estab- 
lished 1840;  Wm.  Kirk, editor;  Wm.Kirk&Co., 
publishers;  claims  800  circulation. 

PEXSAC01.A,  West  Florida  Commercial ; 
semi-weekly  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and 
Weekly,  Saturdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ; 
size  22x32;  subscription — semi-weekly  $5, 
weekly  $3;  F.  Touart  &  Co.,  publishers  and 
proprietors;  circulation  semi- weekly  400, 
weekly  150;  and  larger  than  all  others  »n  west 
Florida  put  together ;  and  publishes  the  only  re- 
liable shipping  news  of  the  port  of  Pensacola. 

QUKf CY  >f onitor ;  "Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
22x32;  subscription  $3;  e'stabllshed  1868;  E.  J. 
Judah,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  450. 

ST.  AUGUSTtS^E  Examiner;  Saturdays;  in- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  18x24;  subscrii>- 
tlon  $2 ;  established  1858 ;  Matthias  R.  Andreu, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  600. 

TAXJ.AHASSEE,  Floridian;  Tuesdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  27x40;  subscription 
$3;  established  1865;  Dyke  &  Son,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  l.OuO. 

TAX.i:,AIIASSEE  Sentinel;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages :  size  27x40;  subsc"riptlon 
$3;  established  1838;  Charles  H.Walton,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  900. 

TAJtPA,  Florida  Peninsular ;  Saturdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1853;  H.  L.  MitcheU, 
editor;  T.  K.  Spencer,  publisher ;  circulation 
about  700. 


GEORGIA. 


AXiBAav  Ne-ws ;  semi-weekly ;  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x40; 
subscription  $5;  established  1867;  Carey  W. 
Stj-les,  editor  and  publisher;  circulatlon 
about  600. 

AMERICrS  Courier;  tri-weekly;  Mondays 
Wednesdays,  and  Fridays,  and  W^eekly, 
Saturdays;  democratic;  "four  pages;  size 
26x38;  subscription— tri-weekly  $6,  weekly 
$2  50 ;  established  1869 ;  W.  L.  Perry,  editor  anc" 
publisher;  circulation— tri-weekly  about  50C 
weekly  about  *j50. 

ASIEBicrS,  Sumter  Republican ;  tri-week- 


628 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


GEORGIA. 


ly ;  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and 
Weekly,  Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size— tn-weekly  '2(;x41,  weekly  20x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion—tri-weekly  $8,  weekly  $3;  established — 
tri-weekly  186.') ;  weekly  1854 ;  Hancock,  Graham 
&  Reilly,  editors  and  publisliers;  circulation 
—tri-weekly  .550,  weekly  about  700. 

A.t'R'EXH,  Farmer  and  Artisan  |  Wednes- 
days; sixteen  pages;  size  24x38;  subscription 
$3;  established  18(;i»;  Dr.  Daniel  Lee,  editor; 
S.  A.  Atkinson,  publi.sher. 

ATHKIVS,  Southern  Banner ;  Fridays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  27x40;  subscription 
f3:  established  1831;  S.  A.  Atkinson,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  iJOO. 

ATHKJVS,  Sontliern  Watchman;  Wednes- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  27x40; 
subscription  $3;  established  18.54;  John  H. 
Christy,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

ATHK^WS,  Oeorgla  Collegian;  semi-month- 
ly; eight  pages;  size  2-2x:J0;  subscription 
$2  50 ;  establisheil  1870 :  Students  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia,  editors ;  John  H.  Christy, 
publisher. 

ATHKiVS,  Southern  Cultivator;  monthly; 
forty  pages ;  size  of  page  7x11 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  184:1;  Wm.  &  W.  L.  Jones, 
editors  and  publishers;  devoted  to  agricul- 
ture, horticultui'e  and  current  literature. 

ATIiAIVTA,  Constitution;  every  morning 
and  evening  except  Sunday  evening  and 
Monday  morning,  and  Weeltly,  Tuesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size — daily  27x41, 
weekly  2(>x40;  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly 
f3;  established  18<»;  W.  A.  Hemphill  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation— daily 
about  1,800,  weekly  about  2,000. 

ATIjAXTA,  Kxpress;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  20x26; 
subscription  $4;  established  18<)9;  T.  C.  How- 
ard, editor;  J.  F.  Shecut,  publisher. 

AT1<AJVTA  Intellicencer ;  every  day,  and 
>Veekly  ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ; 
8ub8crij)tion— daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1848;  Jared  I.  Whitaker,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation— daily  about  1,400, 
weekly  about  1 ,000. 

ATLiAlVTA,  'Sew  £ra ;  every  morning,  and 
Weekly;  republican;  four  pages;  size2fix40; 
subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
186(!;  Samuel  Bard,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation—daily about  700,  weekly  about 
1,000. 

AT£<AIVTA,  Christian  Index  and  South- 
Western  Baptist;  Thursdays;  baptist;  four 
pages ;  size  2(5x40 ;  subscription  $4 ;  established 
1821 ;  Kev.  D.  Shaver,  editor;  J.  J.  Toon,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1,200. 

ATIiAIVTA,  Deutsche  Zeitung ;  Saturdays; 
German;  republican;  four  pages;  size  21x27; 
subscription  $3 ;  established  1870;  Otto  Palmer, 
editor  and  publisher. 

ATIiAIVTA,  Georgia  Farm  Journal ;  Satur- 
days; eight  pages;  size  2t)x38;  subscription 
$3;  established  1870;  J.  F.  Shecut,  editor  and 
publisher. 

ATIiAWTA,  IHethodist  Advocate;  Wednes- 
days; mothodist;  four  pages;  size  24x34;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1869;  Rev.  E.  Q.  Ful- 
ler, editor;  Hitchcock  &  Walden,  publishers; 
claims  4,000  circulation. 

ATIiASTTA,  Plantation  ;  Saturdays ;  agricul- 
tural ;  sixteen  pages  quarto ;  size  24x3(; ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1870;  T.  C.  Howard 
&  B.  A.  Alston,  editors  and  publishers. 

ATIiAJVTA,  Cosmopolitan  ]>Iunthly;  ninety- 
six  pages,  octavo;  subscription  $4;  estab- 
lished 1865;  Wra.  Henry  Wylly,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  3,500  circulation. 

ATlLiAIVTA,  Rural  Southerner;  monthly; 
agricultural;  thirty-two  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1868;  Samuel  A. 
Echols,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,500 
circulation. 

ATIIAIVTA,  MIedical  and  Surgical  Journal ; 
bi-monthly;  sixty-four  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $3 ;  established  185ij ;  Westmorelands 
&  Johnson,  editors;  Jared  I.  Whitaker,  pub- 
lisher ;  claims  500  circulation. 


GEORGIA. 


AUGUSTA,  Chronicle  and  Sentinel ;  every 
morning  except  Monday ;  Tri-'Weeltly  ;  and 
T^'eeltly,  Wednesdays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size— daily  antl  tri-weekly  27x41,  week- 
ly 32x46;  subscription— daily  $10,  tri-weekly 
$6,  weekly  $3;  established  1794;  Henry  Moore 
&  A.  R.  VVright,  editors  and  publishers;  circu- 
lation—daily  1,500,  tri-weekly  225,  weekly  2,300; 
largest  circulation  in  the  Fifth  Congressional  Dis- 
trict in  Middle  Georgia. 
AUGUSTA,  Constitutionalist;  «verj'  morn- 
ing ;  Tri-Weeltly,  Sundays,  Wednesdays  and 
Fridays,  and  >VeeUly,  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  daily  and  tri-weekly  four  pages,  week- 
ly eight  pages;  size— daily  and  tri-weekly 
29x41,  weekly  32x44;  subscription— tlaily  $10, 
tri-weekly  $7,  weekly  $3;  Stockton  &  Co.,  pro- 
prietors; object  to  stating  circulation. 
AUGUSTA,  Banner  of  the  South;  Satur- 
days ;  catholic ;  eiglit  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18(»;  Rev.  Abram 
J.  Ryan,  editor ;  L.  T.  Blome  &  Co.,  publishei-s ; 
claims  6,000  circulation. 
AUGUSTA,  Georgia  Republican  ;  .Saturdays ; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  J.  E.  Bryant  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
800. 
AUGUSTA,     Southern    Agriculturist     (see 

Savannah). 
BAIJVBRIDGF  Argus  ;  .Saturdays;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $3 ;  es- 
tablished 18.56:  Willis  M.  Russell,  editor  and 
publisher;    claims  672   circulation;    circulates 
only  among  the  best  class  of  readers. 
BAIiVBRIDGK,  Southern  Sun  ;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size    24x3<i;    subscription    $2  50; 
established  imi;  John  R.  Hayes,  editor  and 
publisher;  about  750  circulation. 
BARnrFSVIUiI^E,  W^eekly  Gazette  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x37 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  18(>8;  Pound  &  Lamb- 
din,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  700  circu- 
lation. 
BI^AKKUiT,  Early  County  Wevrs  ;  Fritlays ; 
democratic  ;    four   pages  ;    size   22x32  ;    sub- 
scription   $3;    established   1859;    Edward    H. 
Grouby,  editor  and   publisher;    claims    1,600 
circulation ;  official  organ  of  four  surrounding 
counties  ;  only  paper  puolished  within  a  radius  of 
25  miles ;  only  paper  in  the  town  and  county ;  u 
on  the  "  BHck  Pomeroy  "  order. 
BRUIVSWICK,    Seaport    Appeal;    Fridays; 
four  pages ;  size  2^1x3<! ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  T.  F.  Smith,  editor  and  publisher; 
I      claims  900  circulation ;  only  paper  in  a  radhi^ 
of  7.5  miles. 
CARTERSVIUitE  Expi-ess  ;  Thursdays;  four 
i     pages ;  size  25x40 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
;      186^;  Samuel  H.  Smith,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  .500. 
COLUMBUS  Enquirer  ;  everj'  morning,  and 
I     Weekly,  Tuesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ; 
I      size— daily    24x34;     subscription— daily    $10, 
j     weekly  $3;  established  1828;  John  H.Martin, 
i      editor;  Ragland  &  Wynne,  proprietors;  cir- 
!     culation— daily  about  900,  weekly  about  1,100. 
COLUMBUS  Sun ;  every  morning,  and  Week- 
i     ly,  Tuesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size— 
\     daily  24x34,  weekly  28x44 ;  subscription— daily 
!      $10,  weekly  $2  .50 ;  Thomas  Gilbert  &  Co.,  edit- 
I      ors  and  proprietors;  circulation— daily  about 
•.      8.50,  weekly  about  1,000. 

COLUMBUS,    Home    Joker;  monthly;   four 
1     pages;  .size  11x16:  subscription  25  cents;  es- 
I     tablished  1870;  D.  R.  Thompson,  editor  and 
publisher. 
COirVERS  Enterprise  ;  Fridays ;  democratic ; 
four  pa^s ;  size  23x34 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  Wm.  L.  Beebe,  editor;  Delaney  & 
Anderson,  publishers;  printed  at  the  office  of 
the  Covington  Georgia  Enterprise  ;  circulation 
about  400. 
COVIIVGTOIV  Examiner  ;  Thursdays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x33 ;  established  1865 ; 
W.  A.  Harp,  editor  and  publisher ;  circulation 
about  450.  .,^. , 

COVIWGTO^r,  Georgia  Enterprise  ;  Fridays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  2.3x34;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1865;  Wm.  L.  Beebe,  edit- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


629 


GEORGIA. 


GEORGIA. 


or;  Delaney  &  Anderson,  publishers;  claims 
700  circulation. 

Cl'THBliRT  Appeal;  Thursdays;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  itxae ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1866;  H.  H.  Jones,  editor;  Sawtell  & 
Jones,  proprietors;  claims 31-2  circulation. 

DAHXiOXEGA,  Mouutain  Signal ;  Fridays ; 
democratic :  four  pages ;  size  i2x30 ;  subscrip- 
tion $-2 :  established  1*)6 ;  J.  W,  Woodward,  edit- 
or and  proprietor;  claims  400  circulation. 

DATiTOX,  ^orttk  Creorg^  Citixen  5  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  -IfixSe; 
subscription  $-2  50;  established  ISCS;  Whitman 
&  Wrench,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  400 
circulation. 

DATVSO:^  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  18G6;  S.  R.  Weston,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor: cluims  (stO  circulation. 

EATOXTOX  Press  and  Messenger;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x31 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  1867 ;  W.  M.  Jefferson, 
editor;  Jefferson  &  Brown,  publishers;  circu- 
lation about  (WO. 

ELBEKTOA"  Gazette;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  "24x34;  subscription 
if 2  .50;  established  1866;  S.  N.  Carpenter,  editor 
and  publisher ;  circulation  about  5.50. 

FORSTTH,  Monroe  Advertiser  ;  Tuesdays; 
deuiocratlc;  four  pages;  size  36x38;  subscrip- 
tion's; established  1856;  James  P.  Harrison, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,800  circula- 
tion. 

FORT  GAIJTES,  Mirror;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscription 
$2 :  established  1868 :  Col.  R.  E.  Kennon,  editor; 
M.Tucker,  proprietor;  circulation  1,100. 

GAI3rESVir.I.E,  Air  ILiine  Eagle;  Fridays; 
Independent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  18i50 ;  J.  E.  Redwine,  editor 
and  publisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

GRE£3i'SBORO  Herald;  Thursdavs;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages:  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2  50:  established  1866;  H.  M.  Burns,  editor;  T. 
A.  Moi-gan,  publisher;  claims  7.50  circulation. 

GRIFFIX  Herald;  semi-weekly;  Tuesdays 
and  Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
2.";x31;  subscription  $4;  established  1866;  Elam 
Christian,  editor  and  proprietor;  circulation 
about  4.50. 

GRIFFIX,  Middle  Georgian;  semi- weekly; 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  andTV'eelcly-,  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages:  size  21x36:  subscrip- 
tion— semi-weekly  $4,  weekly  $2  50;  estab- 
lished 18Jit;  Morrow  &  Hunt,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers :  circulation— semi-weekly  500.  weekly 
650.        ■  '  ; 

GRIFFIX  Star ;  semi- weekly ;  Tuesdays   and 
Fridays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x33 ;  ■ 
subscription  $4;  established  1865;  Speights*  ; 
Fitch,    editors   and    publishers;    circulation  ■ 
about  500. 

GRIFFIX,  Temperance  TVatclinian  ;  month- 
ly: forty  pages  octavo;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 1870:  W.  E.  H.  Searcy,  editor  and 
publisher. 

HA^VKI ASVILLE  Blspatcb  ;  Thursdays ; 
four  pages ;  size  22x>2 ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 18 «;  Denis  W.  D.  Boully,  editor  and! 
publisher:  objects  to  stating  circulation;  cir- 
culates  in  six  counties  adjacent,  in  which  there  is  ! 
tio  other  paper  ;  no  objectionable  advertisements 
inserted:  Hawkinsville  is  at  the  head  of  navigation 
on  the  Ocmulgee  Rirer  :  is  in  steamboat  connection 
tcith  Savannah,  and  in  railroad  connectutn  with 
Macon,  Savannah,  and  Bntnsimcl: ;  the  Dis- 
patch is  the  only  paper  published  on  the  line  of  the 
Macon  and  Bnins'cick  Railroad,  between  tfie  two 
cities  ;  official  paper  of  three  counties.  \ 

JO.VESBORO  Herald;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  33x32:  subscription  ' 
$1;  establishe.d  18.'>7;  Wm.  L.  Beebe,  editor;  ; 
Delaney  &  Anderson,  publishers  ;  printed  : 
at  the  office  of  the  Covington  Georgia  Enter-  , 
priste  :  circulation  about  300.  • 

liA  GR.4-XGE  Reporter  ;  Fridays ;  democrat-  ; 
ic  ;  four  pages;  size  26x.38:  subscription  $3;  es-  ' 
tablished  1844;  C.  H.  C.  Willingham,  editor; 
Jones    &    Willingham,    publishers;   ctrcula-  . 
tion  900.  i 


3S.A.COX    Journal ;    every    morning   except 
Monday,  and  ^Veekljr,  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size — daily    34x36,    weekly    28x44;    subscrip- 
tion— dailV  $6,  weekly  $2;  established  1870; 
Neville,  iJarrlson  &  fiicks.  editors  and  pub- 
lishers. 
'  MACOX,  Telegraph  and  Messenger  ;  every 
morning  except  Sunday ;  Senil-Weefcly  and 
■*Veeltlj-,  Fridays ;  daily  four  pages ;  weekly 
eight  pages;  size — daUj-  29x48,  weekly  38^)3; 
1     subscription — daily     $10,     semi-weeklv,     $4, 
I     weekly  $3;  established  1826;  Clisby,  fieed  & 
I     Reese,    editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily 
3,500,  semi-weekly   500,  weekly  4,000  circula- 
i     tion. 

;  MACOX ,  American  Fnion  ;  Fridays ;  repubU- 
1     can ;  four  pages :  size  18x24;  subscription  $2; 
I     established  1848:  J.  Clarke  Swayze,  editor  and 
nublisher:  circulation  1.218. 
MACO>',    Bnrke's    >Veek.l^    for    Boys  and 
:      Girls  ;   Saturdays ;    eight    pages :  size  21x27 ; 
I     subscription  $2 :"  established  1867 ;  T.  A.  Burke, 
I      editor;  J.  W.  Burke  &  Co.,  publishers;  circu- 
i      lation  3,800;  only  juvenile  paper  published  in  the 
i      South  :  circulates  in  every  .'iouthern  State. 
]  MACOX,  Sontliem  Christian  Advocate  ;  Fri- 
:     days;  methodist  episcopal;  four  pages;  size 
I     -29x42 ;  subscription  $3 :  established  18:i7 ;  E.  H. 
;      Myers,  D.  D.,  editor;  J.  W.  Burke  &  Co.,  pub- 
j      lishers;  circulation  8,200;  the  organ  of  the  Meth- 
odist   Episcopal   Church    South  tn  the  States  of 
!      Georgia.    South    Carolina,  and    Florida :  circu- 
I      lates  largely  in  the  States  of  Alabama,  Mississippi 
and  Texas. 
MACOX,      Soathem      Farm     and    Home} 
monthly :    agricultural ;  thirty-two  pages  oc- 
!     tavo;  subscription  $2 ;  established  186!» ;  Gen. 
WUliam   M.   Browne,  editor;  J.   W.  Burke  & 
Co.,  publishei-s;  circulation,  1,500. 
;  MADISOA'  Examiner ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages; 
size  25X.35;  subscription  $2;  established  1865; 
W.  A.  Harp,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  490.    Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Cov- 
■      ington  Examiner. 
MARIETTA,  Jonmal ;  Fridays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1867;  R.  M.  Gootlman  &  Co.,  editors 
aud  publishers:  claims  (jOO  circulation. 
MIl,t,EI>GEVIL,I.E,  Federal  Fnion ;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2ox39 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1830;  S.  N.  Bought  on, 
editors ;  Boughton,  Barnes  &  Moore,  publish- 
I     ers  and  proprietors :  circulation  about  600. 
'  MI1.LEDGEVIL.L.E,   Sonthem    Recorder  ; 
Tuesdays :  democratic :  four  pages ;  size  26x38; 
subscription  $:>:  established  182<);  R.  M.  Orme 
&  Son,  editors  and  proprietors;  circulation 
about  .5.50. 
XE^VXAX  Herald  ;  Fridays :  democratic ;  four 
pages;  size  2<>x38;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1885;  J.  C.  Wootten,  editor;  Wootten  &  Welch, 
proprietors;  circulation  600;  official  organ  for 
three  large  and  wealthy  counties. 
arE^VXAX,     People's    I>erender ;    Wednes- 
days: four  pages:  size  24x36;  subscription  $3; 
established  186!):  Jackson  T.  Taylor,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  700  circulation. 
QtriT.MAX  Banner;  Fridays ;  democratic  ;four 
pages ;  size  2')x.36 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1866;  F.  R.  Fildes,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
700  circulation. 
ROME     Daily;    every   day  except   Monday, 
and  TVeefclj-  Thursdays;   daUy  four  pages; 
weekly  eight  pages ;  size — daily  2  JxK,  weekly 
32xl'»;     subscription — dally    $10,  weekly  $2; 
established  18j9;  James  F.  Shanklin,  e<"litor; 
Mo.selev  Bros.  &  Shanklin.  publishers. 
ROME  Courier;  tri-weekly  :  Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days and  Saturdays,  and"  ^Veeltly,"  Fridays; 
democratic;     four    pages;     size — tri-weekly 
24x37,  weekly  29x43;  subscription — tri-weekly 
$5,  weekly  |3;  M.  Dwinell,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;    circulation — ^tri-weeklv     about    500, 
weekly  about  900. 
ROME,   Southerner  and  Conunercial ;    tri- 
weekly ;  MondavS;  Wednesdays  and  Fridays, 
and  Weekly,  'thursdays;  democratic;  four 
pages :  size  24x:«) ;  subscri])tion — tri-weeklv  $5, 
weekly  $3 ;  established— tri-weekly  188»,  week- 
ly 1865 ;  Smith  &  Nevln,  editors  and  publishers ; 


630 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


GEORGIA. 


circulation— tri-weekly  about  400,  weekly 
about  700. 

SA]\I>KKSVIIiL.E,  Central  Ceorglan  %  Wed- 
nesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38  ; 
subscription  $3 ;  established  1847 ;  John  N.  Gil- 
more,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
4.50. 

SAVA]V:;VAH,  Advertiser  5  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday ;  four  pages ;  size  22x34 ;  subscrip- 
tion $-2;  established  18i56;  Beai-d  &  Kimball, 
publishers;  circulation  2,400. 

SAVAJVJVAH  Morning  IVe-»v8  5  every  morn- 
ing except  Sundays,  and  Tri->Veeltly,  Mon- 
daj'S,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays;  Weekly; 
Saturdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2(>x36 ; 
subscription — daily  $10,  tri-weekly  $6,  weekly 
$2;  established  l&W;  W.  T.  Thompson,  editor; 
J.  H.  Estill,  proprietor;  claims  daily  0,000,  tri- 
weekly 2,200,  weekly  3,000  circulation. 

SAVAWJVAH,  Republican  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  "pages ;  size  26x40;  subscription — 
daily  $10,  weekly  $3;  established  1802;  James 
R.  Sneed,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily 
5,000,  weekly  2,500  circulation. 

SAVAjVnrAH,  Southern  Agriculturist ; 
monthly;  eight  pages;  size  21x28;  subscrip- 
tion 25  cents;  established  1868;  W.  C.  Mac- 
murphy  &  Co.,  publishers;  devoted  to  the  in- 
terests of  the  planters ;  has  a  publication  office 
in  Augusta ;  circulation  4,000. 

SOCIAIi  CIRCI.,E,  ^Valton  Journal;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1869;  W.  A.  Harp,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; printed  at  the  office  of  the  Covington 
Examiner 

SPARTA,  Hancock  Journal ;  Fridays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24.x36;  subscription 
$3;  established  1868;  Wm.  H.  Royal  &Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  claims  600  circulation. 

SPARTA,  Southern  Times  and  Planter  ; 
Saturdays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion, $2  .50;  established  1870;  B.H.  Sasnett,  edi- 
tor ;  Harrison  &  Roberts  publishers ;  circula- 
tion 625. 

SPARTA,  Illustrated  Family  Friend  and 
Student's  Assistant;  monthly ;  four  pages ; 
size  21x28;  subscription  $1;  established  18(58; 
N.  Drahcir,  editor ;  R.  A.  Harrison  &  Bro.,  pub- 
lishers; circulation  3,000. 

TALiBOTTOHr  Standard;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription 
$2.50;  established  1870;  John  F.  Waterman, 
editor;  Gorman  &  Waterman,  publishers. 

THOMASTO^f ,  <,}eorgia  Herald  ;  Thursdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  J.  1.  Hall,  editor; 
Hall  &  Alexander,  publishers;  circulation 
600;  only  paper  published  within  a  radius  of  forty 
miles  ;  only  paper  in  Upson  County ;  no  objection- 
able advertisements  inserted. 

THOMASVILIiE,  Southern  Futerprise ; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24X.36;  subscription  $3;  established  1855;  Lu- 
cius C.  Bryan,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  650. 

THOMSOIV  Advertiser;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(j();  Jordan  E.  White,  local  edit- 
or; J.  W.  Andei'son  &  Co.,  publishers;  pub- 
lished from  tlie  offlct!  of  the  Covington  Enter- 
prise; circulation  abovit  3.50. 

THOMSON  Observer;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  19x27 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lishcd  18<59;  Caldwell  &  Ford,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  300. 

VAL,l)OMTA,  South  <>ieor(^ia  Times;  Wednes- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x34 ;  sub- 
scription $3 ;  established  1867 ;  P.  C.  Pendleton, 
editor  and  publlslier;  claims  .500  circulation ; 
official  or  {/an  of  nine  counties,  with  largest  circu- 
lation in  each. 

WARRKIVTON,  Keorffia  Clipper ;  Wednes- 
days :  democratic ;  four  pages;  size  27x32;  sub- 
Hcfii)tioii  $2;  estal>lishe<i  18.52;  Charles  Wallace 
and  1).  H.  Nf'CHon,  editors;  A.  I.  Hartly,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  800. 

W  AHmyHi'TOS  4iiazette;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  nagcis ;  size  2.'ix:t2 ;  subscription  $3 ; 
established  18<i6;  J.  11.  Alexander,  editor;  Jas. 


ILLINOIS. 


A.   Wright  and   Hugh    Wilson,    publishers; 

claims  7.50  circulation. 
WAYIVESBORO  Sentinel;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 

established  1869;  C.  T.  Belt  &  Co.,  editors  and 

publishers ;  circulation  about  500. 
WEST  POIIVT  Shield;  Fridays;  four  pages; 

size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  established  18()9; 

Sharpe  &  Callahan,    editors  and  publishers; 

circulation  about  400. 


ILLINOIS. 


AIiBIOIV  Independent ;  Fridays ;  four  pages : 
size  24x36 ;  subscription  $1  50 ;  established  18.59 ; 
J.  E.  Clarke,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
500;  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Grayville 
Independent. 

AHiRIOIV  Pioneer;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  21x27;  subscription  $1  50;  established  18!J9; 
R.  S.  Thompson,  editor;  Albion  Job  Press  Co., 
publishers;  claims  200  to  300  circulation  ;  only 
paper  published  in  the  county. 

AIjEI>0,  Democratic  Banner;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  1869 ;  John  Geiger,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  700. 

AtiEDO  Record;  Wednesdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1&57 ;  Porter  &  Bigelow,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  800  circulation. 

AtiTOIV  Telegraph ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  W^eekly,  Fridays;  Republican; 
four  pages;  size — daily  2.5x38,  weekly  28x43; 
subscription— daily  $9,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
1836 ;  L.  A.  Parks  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ; 
clainis  daily  700,  weekly  1,500  circulation; 
official  paper  of  city  and  county. 

ALTOiV  Banner  ;  Saturdays ;  German ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18B7  ;  John  Mold,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;  claims  900  circulation. 

ALiTOJV,  Cumberland  Presbyterian ;  Fri- 
days; Cumberland  presbj'terian  ;  eight  pages; 
size  30x43 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  established  1840 ; 
Rev.  J.  R.  Brown  and  Rev.  J.  B.  Logan,  edit- 
ors: Brown  &  Perrin,  publishers;  circulation 
3,500. 

ALTOIVA  Mirror;  Saturdays ;  republican  ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x.36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
I8()8;  J.  S.  McClelland,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  500. 

AMBOY,  I<ee  County  Journal ;  Thursdays ; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  stibscrlp- 
tion  $2;  established  1866;  Stimpson  &  Corbus, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  751  circulation. 

APPIiE  RIVER  Index  ;  Mondaj'S ;  four  pages ; 
size  21x36;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
D.  A  Sheffield,  editor;  Herst  C.  Gann,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  ;i50;  printed  at  the 
office  of  the  AVarren  Sentinel. 

AIViVA,  Union  Co.  Herald;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1  .50;  estab- 
lished 1809;  J.  G.  Underwood,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  400. 

ARCOIiA  Record;  Thursdays;  independent; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18(56;  J.  M.  Gruelle,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600. 

ATLANTA  Argus;  Saturdays;  four  pages: 
size  23x32;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1839;  Albion  Smith,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
c\il.atioi)  about  400. 

ArROIlA  Beacon;  Wednesdays;  republican ; 
eight  pages ;  size  36x48;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1847;  Knickerbo(0{<'r  &  Hodder,  editors 
and  ))ublishcrs;  circulntiou  2,850;  larger  cir- 
niUition  in  Congrm^Uiviil  District. 

AITROHA  Herald  ;  Tuesdays  ;  repu])lican  :  four 
pages ;  size  29x44 ;  subscrip'tion  $2 ;  established 
1815();  Owen  &  Hill,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  2,0<K)  (circulation. 

AURORA,  Volkafrenud ;  Saturdays;  Ger- 
man; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  established  1868;  Klein  &  Siegmund, 
editors  and  publishers. 

B.%RRV  Observer  ;  Wednesdays;  four  pages; 
size  22x32;  subscription  $2;  established  18(59; 
L.  L.  Burke,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  400. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


631 


ILLINOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


BAT  A  VIA    ]¥e  W8  ;    Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x:}(;;    subscription    $1  oo;    established    1869; 
Roof  &  Lewis,  editors  and  publisliers;  claims 
800  circulation. 
BEABI>STO^Vi¥,  Central  Illinoian  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1845;  John  S.  Nichol- 
son, editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circu- 
lation. 
BELIiEVIIiIiE,  Stern  des  Westens ;  every 
evening  except  Monday,  and  >Veekly,  Tues- 
days ;  German ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size— 
•     dailv  22x32,  weekly  2.5x:i8;  subscription— daily 
$7,  weekly  $2;  established  18(J0;  Henry  Iluhn, 
editor;  George  Semnielroth, publisher;  claims 
daily  5(»0,  weekly  1,100  circulation. 
BEIiLEVItitiE  Advocate  %  Fridays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2; 
estalilislicil   18.59;  Kimball  &  Taylor,  editors 
anil  publishers;  circulation  1,000. 
BELLE VI L.L.E  Democrat;  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages:  8ize2lx.'«!;  subscription 
$2;  established  18.58;  Denlinger  &  Husscll,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  claims  800  circulation. 
BELLEVILLE    Zeltnng  $    Thursdays;    Ger- 
man ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x10 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  establi-shed  1848;  Dr.  Chas.  Neu- 
bert,  editor;  Frederic  Kupp, publisher; claims 
1,700  circulation. 
BELVIDERE,    Courier;     Thursdays;    four 
pages;  size  2tx3'>;  subscription  $1  50;  eslab- 
fished  1870:  Caldwell    &  Tuttle,  editors  and 
publishers;    claims  1,000  circulation;    an  ad- 
vertising sheet. 
BELVIDEKE  Standard  ;  Tuesdays;  republi- 
can;  four  pages ;  size  27x41;  subscription  $2; 
established   1851 ;   Italph  Roberts,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 
BELVinERE  .A'oitUweBtern »    Fridays;  re- 
publican; eiglit   ))iig(s;  size  30x4:1;   subscrip- 
tion $2;  estiibli-h<Ml  isi;-;  E.  H.Talbott, editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  800. 
BEIVTON  :Vatlonal  Banner;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  22x;K;  subscription 
$2;  ostabli.shed  1808;  Sol.  S.  Burke,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  570  circulation. 
BEiVTOIV  Standard;  Wednesdays;  democrat- 
ic: foiii  pages;  size  22x28;  subscript  ion  >  150;  es- 
tablislicd  ISJ9;  J.  S,  Burr,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  5ij0;  officiiil  ioinity  paper. 
BI<ii4iSVILLE,      Henderson     Plalndealer ; 
Thursdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38; 
subscription    $2;    established    18.52;    Judson 
Graves,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims  800  circu- 
lation. 
BLA1¥I>II¥VILLE   Lancet;  Saturdays;  neu- 
tral; four  pages;  size  24x*>;  subscription  i>2; 
establishefl   18G9;    R.  L.   Kimble,  editor   and 
publisher;  circulation  about  400. 
BLOO:»III¥GTOi¥    Leader ;     every    evening 
except    Sunday,    and    n'eekly,    Thursdays; 
republican;    four    pages;    size— daily   24x;«); 
weekly  30x19:  subscription— daily  $7  50,  week- 
ly $1  50:  established  1S<)8;  Scibird  &  Waters, 
editors    mid    jtuldisliers;    claims  daily  1,000, 
wecklv  2,.")00  circulation. 
BLOOM lX<iTO:V  Panta)§;raph  ;  every  morn- 
ing exet'iit  Sundav.  and  IVeelily,  Tuesdays; 
republican;    four    pages;    sizi — daily    20x40, 
weeklv  -iSxtt:  snbscrii)tion— dailv  $10,  wecklv 
$2:  establishctl— dailv  18.5."),  weekly  18i;5;  Dr.  L. 
R.    Hoe,  editor;  I'antagrapli  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  dailv  1,200,  weeklv  4,000  circulation. 
BLOOM IIV«TO:¥    Republican;    Saturdays; 
republican;  rouri)ages:  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  establishei!  isno:  A.  B  Holmes  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers:  circulation  1,000. 
BLOOMI^VGTOX,    Temperance   Standard; 
Thursdays;    temperance;    four    pages;   size 
24x30;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1808;  J. 
W.  Nichols  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
1,600;  official  orc/nn  Grand  Lmhje  Good  Teviplars. 
BLOOMIIVGTO^V    Schoolmaster;  monthly; 
thirtv-two    pages;    octavo;    subscription  $1; 
established   18);8;    Albert    Stetson    and   John 
Hull,  editors;  John  Hull,  publisher ;  organ  of 
the  Illinois  State  Normal  University ;  circula- 
tion 1,400. 
B1JDA,  Telegraph  ;  Saturdays  four  pages ;  size 
25x:i8;     subscription    $2;     established     1869; 


Charles  M.  King,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  aSO. 
Br^THER  HILL,  Fulon  Gazette  ;  Thursdays ; 
republican  :  four  pages ;  size  25x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  186S;  F.  Y.  Hedley,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  940  circulation" 
BVSHiVELL  Record  ;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x30;  subscription  $2;  established  1868; 
Andrew  Hageman,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  450. 

CAIRO  Evening  Bulletin ;  everj-  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdaj's;  dem- 
ocratic :  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscription — 
daily  $10,  weekly  $2  ;  established  18o8;  JohnH. 
H.  "Oberly  and  M.  T.  Harrall,  proprie- 
tors; claims  daily  1,480,  weekly  2,950  circu- 
lation; is  the  officM  paper  of  the  city  and  the 
county  :  the  only  paper  in  Cairo,  and  the  only  daily 
paper  in  Smtthern  Illinoi.i,  South-eai^t  Missouri, 
We.stern  Kentiiciry  and  Tennessee,  and  along  all 
the  routes  of  travel  in  the  South  that  form  their 
Northwestern  connections  at  Cairo ;  to  parties  de- 
siring to  address  the  Southern  trade,  it  is  the  be.it 
advertising  medium  in  Illinois;  terms  for  adver- 
tising cheaper  than  any  other  paper  of  like  circu- 
lation in  the  Mississippi  Vallfjj. 

CAMBRIDGE  Den»o«rat;  Wednesdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  27x40;  subs'crlption 
$2;  established  1869;  T.  G.  Ayres,  editor;  M. 
Francis  antl  R.  H.  Hiuman, publishers:  circu- 
lation 1,000. 

CAMBRIDGE,  Henr^  County  Chronicle; 
Wednesdays ;  republican :  four  pages ;  size 
24x:i6;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1859;  Geo. 
C.  Sinithe,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  850 
circulation  ;  no  objectionable  advertisements  in- 
serted. 

CAMP  POINT  Enterprise  ;  Fridays ;  republi- 
can :  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1866;  E.  E.  B.  Sawyer,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  (iOO. 

CA3fTOIV,  Fulton  <'o.  Ledger  ;  Fridays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  )iMf,'es  :  size  24x36;  subs'cription 
f2;  established  Isnt;  S.  V.  Thornton,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  8*h)  circulation. 

CANTOIV  Register  ;  Fridays;  republican  ;  four 
pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1849;  Magie  &  Tanquary,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  1,200;  oldest  paper  and 
largest  circulation  in  the  Nineteenth  Congres- 
sional District. 

CAPROIV     Messenger;    Wednesdays;     four 

f)ages;  size  20x40;  subscription  ^2;  cstab- 
ished  1809 ;  Win^  &  Sawyer,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  400. 

CARBOiVDALE,  New^  Era;  Tuesdays;  four 
pages ;  size  2!ix40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
186;i;  J.  H.  Barton,  editor  and  publiaher; 
claims  1,200  circulation. 

CARLIWVILLE  Democrat  ;  semi-weekly; 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weeltly, 
Thursdaj-s;  republican;  semi-wcckly  four 
pages,  weeklv  eight  pages;  size— semi-weekly 
22x:i0,  weekly  29x43;  subscription —  senii- 
weckly  $2  50;  weekly  $2;  established  1856;  H. 
M.  Kimball  and  A.  W.  Edwards,  editors ;  Ma- 
coupin Printing  Co.,  publishers;  circulation — 
semi-weeklT  80*),  weekly  3.208. 

CARLi:iVVILLE,  Macoupin  Times;  Thurs- 
davs;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x38;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18<i8;  J.  A.J.  Bird- 
sail,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,. 500  cir- 
culation. 

CARLVLE,  Constitution  and  Fnion  ;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.34 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18(!8;  Hardin  Case, 
editor  and  publisher  ;  claims  700  circulation. 

CARLVLE,  Union  Banner;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  24x3(i;  subscription 
$2j  established  1863;  James  W.  Peterson, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

CARMI  Courier;  Fridays;  democratic:  four 
pages;  .size  24x.'5();  subscription  $1  .50;  estab- 
lished 1809;  C.  W.  Beck,  publisher:  circulation 
950;  the  largest  circulation  in  Congressional  Dis- 
trict !  official  organ. 

CARROLLTO^V  Gazette  ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1846;  Price  &  Son,  editors 
and  publishers ;  claims  SKW  circulation. 


632 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ILLINOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


CARROI^LiTOiy  Patriot ;  Saturdays ;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription  f 2 ; 
establislied  1863;  Patriot  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  809  circulation. 

CARTIIAGK  Ciazette;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  20x42 ;  subscription  f  2 ;  estab- 
lished 18(S;  Frank  E.  Fowler,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,500  circulation;  largest  paper 
in  the  cotmty. 

CABTH ACJE  Republican;  Thursday's ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x37 ;  subscription  ^2 ; 
established  1853;  J.  M.  Davidson,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  1,200. 

CEIVTRAliIA  Democrat;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1867  ;W.  H.  Mantz,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

CE]VTRAX,IA  Sentinel;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  ^2 ; 
established  18(53;  Fletcher  &  Cooper,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  700  circulation;  Cen- 
tralia  is  a  thriving  city  of  over  5,000  inhabitants. 

CHAMPAIGiV,  Champaign  Co.  Gazette  ; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1851 ;  Flynn 
&  Scroggs,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
1,300;  official  organ  of  the  parti/;  largest  paper 
and  largest  circulation  in  the  county. 

CHAMPAIGW  Union  ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  26x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1851; 
Nicolet  &  Schoflf,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  1,100  circulation. 

CHARIiESTOiV  Courier;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18()3;  Underwood  &  Buck,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  SK)0. 

CHARtiESTO]*  Plaindealer  ;  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1840 ;  Dunbar  Bros.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1,100  circulation;  official 
paper  of  Coles  county. 

CHEBAIVSE  Herald  ;  Saturdays ;  neutral ;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $150;  estab- 
lished 18()8;  Thomas  S.  Sawyer,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  400  circulation 

CHEjSOA  Times  ;  Saturdays ;  neutral ;  four 
pages ;  size  21x3(> ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
]8<)7;  S.  F.  Dyer,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
600  circulation. 

CHESTER,  Randolph  Co.  Democrat ;  Satur- 
days; republican ;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1847;  Dean  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  864  circula- 
tion. 

CHESTER,  Valley  Clarion  ;  Saturdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  25x37;  established 
18G8;  Charles  L.  Spencer,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  750  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Illinois  Staats-ZeitnuK ;  every 
morning  except  Sunday;  Weeltly,  Tuesdays, 
and  Der  W^estcn,  Sundays ;  German ;  repub- 
lican ;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  and  Sunday 
eight  pages;  size— daily  29x47,  weekly  and 
Sunday  35x49;  subscrii)tion— daily  $9,  weekly 
$2,  Sunday  $2;  established  1847;  H.  Ra-ster, 
editor-in-chief;  Illinois  Staats-Zeitung  Co., 
publishers;  claims  daily  12,000,  weekly  15,000, 
and  Sundav  13.000  circulation. 

CHICAGO, 'Illinois  Volks-Zeitung ;  every 
morning  excei)t  Sunday;  and  Weeltly,  Satur- 
days; German;  four  pages;  size  28x44;  sub- 
scription—daily $9,  weekly  ^2;  German 
Printing  and  Publishing  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  4,000,  weekly  3,000 
circulation. 

CHICAGO  Journal ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  Tri- Weeltly,  Tuesdaj's,  lliursdaya 
and  Saturdays,  and  Weeltly,  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  30x44;  subscrip- 
tion—dally $12,  tri-weekly  $6,  weekly  $2; 
established  1844;  Charles  L.  Wilson,  editor 
and  publisher,  claims  daily  15,000,  tri-weekly 
6,f)00,  weekly  18,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Museum  and  Hotel  Register; 
every  evening  except  Sunday ;  eight  pages ; 
size  2<»x2<!;  CHtabllshed  1863;  8.  S.  Schoff&  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,.500  circu- 
lation. 

CHICAGO,  Post ;  everv  evening  except  Sun- 
day,  and  ^Veeltly,  Thursdays;  republican; 


lour  pages ;  size  28x48 ;  subscription— daily  f  10, 
weekly  $1  50;  Post  Printing  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation— daily  15,000,  weekly 
22,000. 

CHICAGO,  Pro^amme  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday;  theatrical;  four  pages;  size 
16x22;  subscription  $1 ;  established  1861 ;  P.  H. 
Massie,  editor  and  publisher;  issued  as  a  the- 
atrical advertising  medium  and  used  as  a 
programme ;  claims  2,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Republican;  eveiy  day;  Tri- 
Weeltly  and  'H'eelily ,  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can; daily  and  tri-weekly  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages;  subscription— daily  $12,  tri"— 
weekly  $6,  weekly  $2;  established  18()5 ;  Re- 
publican Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  L.  W. 
Powell,  manager;  circulation — daily  9,500,  tri- 
weekly 2,200,  weekly  19,000. 

CHICAGO  Times;  every  morning;  Tri-W^eelt- 
ly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and 
■Weeltly,  Tuesdays ;  democratic ;  eight  pages  ; 
size  31x45 ;  subscription — daily  $12,  tri-weekly 
$6,  weekly  $2,  Sunday  $2  50;  W.  F.  Storey  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  daily  35,000, 
tri-weekly  10,000,  weekly  45,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Tribune ;  every  morning ;  Tri- 
Weeltly,  Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays, 
and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  30x49 ;  subscription — daily  $12,  tri- 
weekly $G,  weekly  $2;  established  1847 ;  Hor- 
ace Wliite,  editor-in-chief;  Tribune  Co.,  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors;  claims  daily  30,000, 
tri-weekly  13,000,  weekly  41,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Cnion ;  every  day,  and  ^Veeltly, 
Fridays,  and  'IVestlic'he  TJntei-lialtuu^^s- 
Rlaetter,  Sundays;  German;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size — daily  26x40,  weekly  and  Sun- 
day 28x42 ;  subscription — daily  $9,  weekly  $2, 
Sunday  $2 ;  established — daily  and  weeklj'  18.55, 
Sunday  1866;  W.  Bellinghausen  &  Co., editors 
and  publishers ;  claims  daily  3,000,  weekly  8,000, 
Sunday  5,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Skandina-ven  ;  tri-weekly;  Tues- 
days, Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Wednesdays;  Norwegian;  republican;  four 
pages;  size — tri-weekly  2.^x36,  weekly  30x45; 
subscription — tri-weekly  $6.  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished 1860;  K.  Langland,  editor;  Langland 
&  Anderson,  publishers;  claims  tri-weekly 
1,800,  weekly  8,500  circulation;  largest  Norwe- 
gian paper  in  America. 

CHICAGO  Advance  ;  Thursdays ;  eight  pages ; 
size  34x49 :  subscription  $2  50 ;  established  1867 ; 
W.  W.  Patton,  editor-in-chief;  A.  B.  Keltleton, 
publisher  for  the  Advance  Co.;  claims  20,000 
circulation;  a  national  religious  weekly  ;  the  Ad- 
vance cltnms  til  have  a  larger  circulation  than  any 
other  religious  paper  published  west  of  New  York, 
and  larger  than  any  reputable  secular  weekly  Jour- 
nal printed  west  of  Ohio,  the  printer's  affidavit  to 
be  the  test. 

CHICAGO,  American  Churchman ;  Thurs- 
days; episcopal;  eight  pages;  size  28x40;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18(;2;  Hugh  Wilier 
Thompson,  editor;  American  Churchman  Co., 
publisliers;  claims  5,00o  circulation;  branch 
ofllce,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

CHICAGO,  Christian  Freeman  ;  Wednes- 
days; free-will  baptist;  eight  pages;  size 
30x42;  subscription  $2;  established  1867;  Chris- 
tian Freemen  Association,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  claims  4,.500  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Chronicle  ;  Thursdays;  insurance; 
twenty  i)ag<'s  ;  size  of  page  iixl2;  subscrijjtion 
$:{;  estal)Iislic<l  18<U>;  J.  J.  W.  O'Douiif-rliuc  .ind 
Kdgar  A.  Hewitt,  editors;  Chronicli'  l'ul)lish- 
ing  Co.,  publishers;  claims  4,000  circula- 
tion. 

CHICAGO,  Commercial  Bulletin ;  Thurs- 
days ;  commercial ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ; 
subscription  $3;  established  1869;  J.  W.  Sick- 
els,  editor;  B.  D.  M.  Eaton,  publisher;  claims 
3,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Commercial  Express ;  Wednes- 
days; commercial;  sixteen  pages;  size  24x36; 
8uf)8crlj)tion  $2;  established  ia')7;  J.  H.  Wells, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  8,000. 

CHICAGO  Evening  Linnip;  Saturdays;  lit- 
erary; four  pages;  size  26x40:  subscription 
$2;  established  18(!9;  A.  N.  Kellogg, publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DDBECTOKY. 


638 


ILLINOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


CBICACO.  Freinad;  Thursdays;  Scandina- 
vian; republican;  four  pages;  size 28x-W ;  sub- 
scription $2;  establislied  1868;  S.  Beder,  editor 
and  publi-sher;  claims  ;3.000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Hemlandft; Tuesdays;  republican, 
and  Monthly-;  .Swedish;  Lutheran;  weekly 
four  pages;  monthly  twenty-four  pages; 
size — weekly  30x46,  monthlj-,  "size  of  page 
(jxio;  subscFiption — weekly  $2  50,  uionthly  $1 ; 
established  1855 ;  Swedish  Publication  Society, 
publishers;  claims  weekly  4,000,  monthly  -2,000 
circulation;  largeH  cimil'ation  of  any  .S'icedish 
political  newspaper  in  this  country  ;  organ  of  the 
Auytistana  Synod,  sixty-three  ministers  and  one 
hundred  and  eight  churches;  no  objectionable  ad- 
rerti.iemenis  inserted. 

CHICAGO  Independent;  Saturdays;  sixteen 
pages ;  size  30x42 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1869;  John  E.  Tansey,  manager;  Independent 
Co.,  publishers;  devoted  to  the  service  of  the 
Irish  race ;  claims  3.000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Interior;  Thursdays:  presbyte- 
rian;  eight  pages;  size  :J5x50;"  subscription 
$2  .")<•;  established  1870;  Rev.  Arthur  Swazey 
and  Rev.  C.  Van  Santvoord,  D.  D.,  editors;  W. 
S.  Mills,  publisher. 

CHICAGO  Jonmal  of  Conunerce;  Thursdays ; 
commercial ;  four  pages  ;  size  31x18;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  18(>J;  J.  E.  C.  Heyer,  com- 
mercial editor;  D.  Kerr,  Jr.,  business  man- 
ager; Tappan,  McKillop  *  Co.,  publishers; 
elaim.H  12,500  circulation. 

CHICACrO.  Juxbradcr;  Saturdays;  eight 
pages;  size  22xJ2;  sul>scrlption  '$2;  estab- 
lished 1867;  Dr  A.  C  Lebell,  editor;  Dr.  Gey- 
erstanger,  publisher. 

CniCAGO,KatliolisrheaTrochenblatt;Wed- 
nesdays;  German  catholic;  eight  pages;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2  .50;  established  18»^: 
Franz  Xavcr  IJrandecker.editor and  publisher 

CHICAGO  Lej(al  Xewu  t  Saturdays:  eight 
pages;  size  22x31 ;  subscription  $2:  establish- 
ed 1868;  Myra  Bradwell.  editor;  Chicago  Legjil 
News  Co.,  publishers ;  claims  5,000  circulation  ; 
it  is  the  otdy  weekly  law  paper  published  in  the  great 
North-  West ;  devoted  to  legal  news  and  court  de- 
cisions. 

CHICAGO,  Liberal;  .Sundays:  fre>'  thought: 
four  pages :  size  22x32 ;  subscripticm  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  James  Walker,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1,200. 

CHICAGO,  IVarodnl  :%'ovlny;  Thursdays;  Bo- 
homian;  four  pages;  size  31x13;  subscription 
♦  t ;  established  18«i8;  Joseph  Sladek.  editor;  T. 
li  Belohradsky,  publisher;  claims  3,000  cir- 
culation. 

CHICAGO  National  Problbltlonlst ;  Thurs- 
days; eight  pages;  size  27x10;  sul)scription 
$2;  established  18(^;  Prohibitionist  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  devoted  to  the  main- 
tenance of  right  goyemnient  and  moral 
progress ;  claims  2,200  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Xew  Covenant;  .Saturdays:  uni- 
versalist ;  eight  pages ;  size  ;«x46 ;  subscription 
$2  .50;  established  1848;  Northwestern  Uni- 
versalist  Publishing  House,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: cluiius  <;..5(K)  circulation. 

CHICAGO. ^Tortb-neatern  Cbrlstlan Advo- 
cate s  Wednesdays;  methodist;  eight  pages; 
size  32x43 :  subseriittion  $2  .50 ;  established  1^53 ; 
Rev.  John  Morrison  Reid,  editor:  Hitchcock 
&  Walden,  publishers :  circulation  16.000. 

CHICAGO,  Prairie  Farmer  ;  Saturdays ;  agri- 
cultural :  eight  pages :  size  :«x44 :  subscription 
$2;  established  1841 ;  H.  I).  Emerv,  W.  W.  Cor- 
bet and  H.  T.  Thomas,  editors ;  Prairie  Fanner 
Co  .  jiublif^hers ;  ;JO,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Price  Current  and  Manufactur- 
er's Record;  Fridays;  commercial;  four 
pages ;  size  2tx:U ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1860;  John  C.  M'.  Bailey,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  2,»J00  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Railroad  Gazette;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  21»x44:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1857 ;  A.  N.  Kellogg,  editor  and  publish- 
er: circulation  about  1,!KpO. 

CHICAGO  Railway  Review  ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages:  size  26x40;  subscription  $2:  established 
1868 ;  Fowler  &  Brooks,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  800. 


CHICAGO,  ReUKlo-Pbllosophical  Jour- 
nal ;  Saturtlays ;  spiritualist ;  eight  pages ; 
size  30x42 ;  subscription  $3 :  established  li*55 ; 
S.  S.  Jones,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims 
15,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Sandebndet ;  Mondays :  Swedish ; 
methodist ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34  _;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  1861 ;  Albert  Ericson,  edit- 
or; Hitchcock  A  Walden,  publishers;  claims 
1,200  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Smax  Sloney  Maker's  Jonmal  ; 
weekly;  four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription 
$1;  R.  W.  Chappell,  editor  and  publisher;  an 
advertising  sheet. 

CHICAGO,  Standard;  Thursdays;  baptist; 
eight  pages ;  size  33x47 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 
tablished 18.53 ;  J.  A.  Smith,  D.  D.,  editor-in- 
chief;  Church  A  Goodman,  publishets  and 
proprietors;  claims  17,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Sun;  Sundays:  four  pages;  size 
26x10;  established  1869;  subscription  $2  50;  H. 
L.  Goodall,  editor  and  proprietor;  circulation 
2,000. 

CHICAGO,  Svcnaka  Amerlkanaren  ;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  Swedish ;  rejjublican ;  four  pages ; 
size  27x41;  subscription  fi;  established  1866; 
P.  A.  Sundalius,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
8,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  >Veatem  CatboUc;  Saturdays; 
catholic;  eight  pages;  size  27x10;  subscription 
$2;  established  18<8:  David  Barrj- &  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  claims  4,700  circulation; 
branch  office  Detroit,  Mich. ;  only  exclusively 
catholic  journtd  between  Detroit  and  Rocky  Moun- 
tains, except  St.  Louis. 

CHICAGO  )lV«stem  Odd  Fellow;  Thurs- 
days; odd  fellowship;  four  pages;  size  22x32; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  18»>7;  J.  B. 
Wing  and  W.  S.  Wood,  editors;  D.  B  &  N.  M. 
Harrington,  publishers;  claims  4,000  circu- 
lation. 

CHICAGO,  TVeatern  Rural ;  Thursdays ;  a^- 
cultural :  eight  pages;  size  :i2xl6:  subscription 
f2;  established  18<M;  H.  N.  F.  Lewis,  editor 
and  publisher;  T.  H.  Glenn,  Chicago,  and 
Edward  Mason,  Detriot,  as.sociate  editors; 
published  sinmltaneouslv  at  Chicago,  111.,  and 
Detroit,  Mich.;  claims"  32,000  circulation; 
largeM  circulation  of  any  journal  of  its  class  west 
of  New  York ;  advertisers  have  the  benefit  of  two 
newspapers  in  one. 

CHICAGO,  ^Veatem  Soldlera'  Friend;  Sat- 
urdays; literaiy:  eight  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18(;7;  C.  Augustus 
Haviland  and  wife,  editors;  Haviland  &  Co., 
publishers;  claims  20,(KX)  circulation. 

CHICAGO  IVeatern  »$unda>-  Review;  Fri- 
days; literary;  eight  pages;  size  28x12;  sub- 
scription f2;"established  18<;9;  (iCo  R.  Norton, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,800 circulation. 

CHICAGO,  '«\'orkingman'a  Advocate  ;  Sat- 
urtlavs :  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription 
$2  50";  established  18t>4;  A.  C.  Cameron,  editor 
and  publisher;  the  official  organ  of  the  na- 
tional labor  union,  and  devoted  to  the  inter- 
ests of  the  producing  classes;  claims  5,000 
circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Herald  of  Peace  ;  semi-monthly; 
friends;  sixteen  pages;  size  24x:J8;  subscrip- 
tion $150;  established  18';7;  W.  E.  Hathaway 
A  Willet  Dorland,  editors;  Herald  Co.,  pub- 
lishers:  claims  .5,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Herald  of  tbe  Coming;  Kingdom 
and  Cbrlatian  Inatructor  ;  semi-monthly ; 
twenty-four  pages  small  octavo ;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1867;  Thomas  Wilson,  editor; 
Wilson  A  .St.  Clair,  publishers:  claims  1,.500 
circulation  :  only  periodical  in  the  Vnittd  States 
advocating  the  riews  of  a  class  known  as  the  Breth- 
ren of  the  Abrahamic  Faith  ;  no  objectionable  ad- 
vertiseme.nt.t  inserted ;  post  office  drawer  5,991. 

CHICAGO,  I^ycenm  Banner  ;  semi-monthly; 
sixteen  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1867;  Mrs.  H.  F.M.  Brown,  editor;  Mrs. 
L.H.Kimball,  publisher;  devoted  to  the  cul- 
ture and  amusement  of  the  young;  claims 
3,000  circulation  ;  the  only  progressive  magazine 
published  for  the  yoting. 

CHICAGO,  American  Builder;  monthly; 
thirty-six  pages:  size  of  page  10x13;  subscrliH 


634 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ILLINOIS. 


tion  $3;  established  1868;  Charles  D.  Lakey, 
editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to  mechanics, 
architecture,  etc. ;  claims  5,000  circulation. 

CUICAOO  Art  Journal ;  monthly ;  sixteen 
pages  in  covers;  size  of  page  10x13;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18<)7;  J.  F.  Aitken  &  Co., 
publishers ;  devoted  exclusively  to  matters  of 
interest  to  artists,  students  and  amateurs; 
claims  3,500  circulation. 

CmCACO,  Arts;  monthly;  twenty-four 
pages;  size  of  page  9x12;  subscription  $1; 
established  1870;-  Joseph  M.  Hirsh  &  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publishers. 

CHICAGO  Bright  Side  ;  monthly ;  sixteen 
pages;  size  2oxt0;  subscription  .50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1839;  John  B.  Alden,  editor;  Alden 
&  True,  publishers ;  devoted  to  literature  suit- 
ed to  children ;  claims  20,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Bureau;  monthly;  commercial; 
forty  pages;  size  of  page  10x13;  subscription 
$3;  established  1869;  A.  Armstrong,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  6,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Courier  ;  monthly ;  four  pages ; 
size  27x41;  subscription  |1;  established  1867; 
H.  B.  Bryant,  publisher;  devoted  to  com- 
merce, finance  and  education;  an  adver- 
tising sheet;  circulation  10,000. 

CHICAGO,  Family  Circle;  monthly;  four 
pages ;  size  16x23 ;  subscription  50  cents ;  estab- 
lished 1870 ;  C.  H. Gushing,  editor  and  publisher. 

CHICAGO,  Home  Circle  aud  Temperance 
Oracle  ;  monthly ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $1 ;  established  1865 ;  S.  M.  Kenne- 
dy, editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to  litera- 
ture, temperance,  morality  and  the  people; 
claims  ll,.50O  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Home  Eclectic ;  monthly ;  liter- 
arv ;  thirty-two  pages  octavo ;  subscription  $1 ; 
established  18!)8;  Sumner  Ellis,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  claims  5,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Home  Visitor;  monthly;  eight 
pages;  size  22x30;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1860;  Mrs.  Mary  G.  Clarke,  editor; 
claims  5,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Journal  ot  the  Farm  (see  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.). 

CHICAGO  Liand  Owner;  monthly;  twenty- 
eight  pages;  size  of  page  10x13;  subscription 
$3;  established  18)9;  J.  M.  Wing  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; claims  5,000  circulation;  devoted  to 
real  estate,  building,  and  improvement. 

CHICAGO,  Xiittle  Corporal ;  monthly ;  twen- 
ty-four pages,  including  cover ;  size  of  page 
9x12;  subscription  $1 ;  established  1865;  Alfred 
L.  Sewell  &  Co,  publishers;  devoted  espe- 
ciallv  to  matters  of  interest  to  children;  cir- 
culation 80,000. 

CHICAGO  Magazine  ;  monthly ;  forty  pages ; 
size  of  page  8x11;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lished 1870;  Mrs.  M.  L.  Kayne,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor. 

CHICAGO,  Itlanford's  magazine;  monthly; 
universalist;  forty-eight  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  ISiC;  Uev.  E.  Man- 
ford,  Mrs.  H.  B.  Manford  and  W.  W.  Clayton, 
editors;  Rev.  E.  Manford.  publisher;  claims 
5,000  circulation ;  branch  office  at  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

CHICAGO,  >Iedical  Investigator  ;  monthly ; 
homeopatln  :  ihirtv-two  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scriptions:'!; .  .stablished  1860;  Dr.  T.  C.  Dun- 
can, editor;  C.  S.  Halsey,  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  1,000. 

CHICAGO  Medical  Journal ;  monthly ; 
thirty -two  pages;  subscription  $3;  established 
1843;  J.Adams  Allen,  M.  U.,  LL.l).,  and  Walter 
Hay,  M.  I).,  editors;  W.B.  Keen  &  Cooke,  pub- 
lishers ;  devoted  to  the  interests  of  Hush  med- 
ical college;  circulation  about  800. 

CHICAGO,  medical  Times  ;  monthly ;  sixty 
pages  octavo;  subscription  $2;  established 
1»>9;  John  Forman,  M.  I).,  and  R.  A.  (iunn,  M. 
!>.,  editors;  John  Gunn, publisher;  circulation 
about  800. 

CHICAGO,  Mother's  Journal ;  monthly  ;  for- 
ty-eiglit  pages,  in  painplilet  form ;  subscription 
$2;  Mrs.  .Mary  (i.  Clarke,  editor;  devoted  to 
the  advancement  of  science,  litisrature.  mor- 
ality and  religion;  claims  5,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Monitor!  monthly;  four  pages: 
size  14x21;  subscription  75  cents;  established 


ILLINOIS. 


1869;  Louis,  Lloyd  &  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  1,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO  Musical  Independent;  monthly; 
thirty -two  pages ;  size  of  page  11x13 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  W.  S.  B.Mathews, 
editor;  Lyon  &  Healy,  publishers;  claims 
7,.500  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Mystic  Star  ;  monthly ;  masonic ; 
fortj'-eight  pages  octavo;  .subscription  $2; 
established  18<)4;  J.  Billings,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  6,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  IVational  Sunday-School  Teach- 
er ;  monthly ;  catholic ;  thirty-two  pages, 
octavo;  subscription  $1  50;  established  186(); 
Rev.  Edward  Eggleston,  editor-in-chlof ; 
Adams,  Blackmer  &  Lyon,  managers;  claims 
30,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  A'orthwestern  Bevie-»v;  monthly; 
twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page  10x13;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1868;  R.  R.  Dear- 
den,  publisher  and  proprietor ;  a  journal  of  in- 
surance and  finance;  claims  2,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Our  Folks  at  Home;  monthly; 
literary;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x12; 
subscription  $1;  established  1870;  Fred.  D. 
Carson,  editor  and  publisher. 

CHICAGO,  Song  Messenger;  monthly;  six- 
teen pages;  size  of  page  7x10;  subscription 
60  cents ;  established  1863 ;  Root  &  Cady,  editors 
and  publishers;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments. 

CHICAGO,  Sunday-School  Helper ;  month- 
ly; Universalist;  thirty-two  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1870;  S.  A. 
Briggs,  editor;  Northwestern  Universalist 
Publishing  House,  publishers;  claims  1,200 
circulation. 

CHICAGO  Teachers'  Golden  Hour  ;  month- 
ly; twelve  pages;  size  of  page  7x9;  subscrip- 
tion 60  cents;  establishetl  18G9;  Tomlinson 
Bros.,  editors  and  publishers. 

CHICAGO,  Voice  of  Masonry ;  monthly ;  ma- 
sonic ;  forty-eight  pages  octavo,  in  pamphlet 
form;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1862 :  John 
C.  W.  Bailey,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
2,500  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  \^'estern  Booliseller;  monthly; 
thirty -two  pages  octavo ;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 1868;  Western  News  Co.,  publishers; 
devoted  to  the  interests  of  booksellers  and 
publishers;  insert  book  advertisements  only; 
•irculation  4,000. 

CHICAGO  Western  Home;  monthly;  liter- 
ary; twenty  pages;  size  of  page  10x14;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  18(;8;  Stoildard  & 
Parkhurst,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
20,000;  Jantmry  1,  1870,  increiisiiuj  2,.')00  per 
month  ;  no  objectionable  adrertiseinentu  ins(>7-ted. 

CHICAGO,  \^'e8tern  Monthly  ;  eighty  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $3;  established  1869; 
Western  Monthly  Co  ,  editors  and  publishers; 
devoted  to  literature,  biography  and  the  in- 
terests of  the  West;  circulation  9,000. 

CHICAGO,  VFestliche  Odd  Fellow;  month- 
ly; German;  oddfellowship;  lour  pages;  size 
22x32;  subscription  $1;  established  1870;  F. 
B.  Wing  &  Co.,  etlltors  and  publishers;  claims 
1,000  circulation. 

CHICAGO,  Congregational  Review;  bi- 
monthly; one  huncfred  i)ages  octavo;  sub- 
scription |;3;  established  1860;  G.  S.  G.  Savage, 
publisher;  claims  1,000. 

CHICAGO  Art  Review;  quarterly;  eight 
pages;  size  of  page  10x13;  subscription  50 
cts.;  establishecl  1870;  E.  H.  Tratton,  editor 
and  publisher;  devoted  to  music,  fine  arts, 
anil  literature. 

CHICAGO  School  Festival ;  quarterly;  Janu- 
ary, April,  July  and  October;  thirty-two  pages 
octavo;  subscription 50 cents;  Alfred L.  Sewell 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  10,000 
circulation. 

CHICAGO  Specimen;  quarterly;  sixteen 
pages;  size  of  page  10x12;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  1807;  Marder,  Luse  *  Co., 
publishers;  an  advertising  sheet;  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  printers  and  publishers. 

CHICA<iO,  United  States  Medical  and 
Surgical  Journal ;  homeopathy ;  quarterly ; 
Issued  January,  April,  July  and  October;  one 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


635 


ILLIXOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


hundred  and  forty  pages  octavo ;  subscription 
$4;  established  18t>5 ;  Dr.  (jeorge  E.  Shipman, 
editor;  C.  S.  Halsey,  publisher;  circulation 
about  800. 

CHILLICOTHf:  Citizen;  .Saturdays;  four 
pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $-2 ;  established 
1887;  J.  W.  Wolfe  and  H.  Casson,  Jr.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  650. 

CLIFTOM^  W^eekly ;  Saturdays;  independent; 
four-pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1869;  J.  Harlow,  editor;  Lowe  &  Gil- 
son,  publishers;  claims  .300  circulation;  print- 
ed at  the  office  of  the  Onarga  lieriew. 

CI.i:VT03f,  I>e>Vitt  Register;  Fridays;  four 
pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  f 2 ;  established 
1868;  W.  L.  Glessner  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,000  circulation;  official  paper 
of  city  and  county. 

CI.IIVT03r  Public  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages ;  size  26x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18.57;  DeLevies  &  Van  Slyke,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  750. 

T*XLtL.XH  CITY  Democrat;  Fridays  ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  23x35;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1867;  U.  M.  Child,  editor  and 
publisher. 

I>AXVIL.LiK  Commercial;  Tliursdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages  ;  size  28.x4(5 ;  subscription  f  2 ; 
established  18(J6;  J.  &.O.  E.  Harper,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  1,.W0;  official  county  and 
city  paper. 

I>AIWIIiL<S:  Times;  Saturdays;  republican: 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  A.  G.  Smith,  editor  ana 
publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

I>AiVVir,L.E:  Advertiser;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  22x28;  subscrintlon  10  cents;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Robert  C.  Holton,  editor  and 
publisher;  an  advertising  sheet. 

DECATUR  Maenet;  everj'  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  \Ve<lne8davs ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size— daily  24x^,  weekly 
26x40:  subscription — daily  i|M,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished—daily 1868,  weekly  18.58;  Asa  Miller, 
editor;  ShoatT  &  Miller,  publishers;  claims 
daily  ♦>00,  weekly  1,200  circulation;  only  daily 
ptibliiheA  in  the  city. 

DECATUR  Democrat;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; eight  pages;  size  30x4.'S;  sub.scription 
$2;  establi.^hed  i8W;  J.  M.  Irwin,  editor;  \V. 
H.  Addis,  publisher;  claims  1,700  circulation. 

DECATUR,  (iazette  and  Chronicle;  Wed- 
nestlays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24).x40; 
subscription  $2;  established  1849;  William  J. 
Usrey,  editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about 
1,000. 

DECATUR  Republican;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican ;  eight  pages ;  size  30.x 44 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
establi.><hed  18(;7;  Hamsher  A  Mosser,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  800. 

DE  H.VI.B,  De  Halb  County  ]\evr« ;  Wed- 
nes;lavs;  neutral;  four  pages;  size  2'ix40;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  1867;  L.  H.  Post, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 circulation. 

DELiAVA]V  Independent;  Friday^s;  four 
pages;  size  24.x !6;  subscription $2;  established 
1869;  C.  B.  Ketcham,  editor  antl  publi.sher ;  cir- 
culation about  400;  only  paper  tmthin  a  radius  oj 
fifteen  mile.^. 

JtiXiOyt,  Lice  County-  Democrat;  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscrip- 
tion  $2;    established   1868;   S.   C.  Postlewait, 

-  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,.368;  leading 
democratic  paper  in  the  Third  (Illinois)  Congres- 
sional (li.itrict. 

DIXO:V.  Tele§;rapli  and  Herald  ;  Thursdays; 
eight  pages;  size  :i2x44;  subscription  f2;  es- 
tablished 18)9;  .\.  C.  Bardwell,  editor;  Tele- 
graph and  Her.ild  Co  ,  publishers ;  circulation 
2.000;  oldeM  and  largest  in  Lee  county. 

DUNDEE  Standard  ;  Tuesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size 22x:52;  subscription  $1  .50;  es- 
tablished 1887:  J.  E  Hevener,  etlltor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  600  circulation. 

DU^TDEE  Weeltly;  .Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  22X.30;  subscription  $1  .50;  established 
18  i8;  Thew  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers. 

DU  QUOIiV  Tribune  ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  26x42:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18S4;  Alden  &  Bcrrey,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,350  circulation. 


DlTtAJVD,  ^Vinnebago  Co.  Advertiser  ;  Sat- 
urdavs;  four  pages;  size  24x:i(j;  subscription 
$2;    M    G.   Shelilon,    editor    and    publisher; 

!     claims  350  circulation ;  printed  at  the  office  of 
the  Lanark  Carroll  County  Gazette. 

'  D^VICiHT,  Courier ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 

;     22x31;    subscription  #2;    established  18»!8;   J. 

!     Rutan,  editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about 

i      4.50. 
I'^.^RIiViril^E  Gazette  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 

i     size  24x36;  subscription  f2;  established  1868; 
C.  B.  Sign  or,  editor  and  publisher ;  circulation 

!     about  600. 

i  EAST  ST.  IiOUIS  Gazette ;    Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  size  25x38;  subscription  $2 ;  establish- 

I     ed  1865;  John  Macaulev,  editor  and  publisher. 

I  EDWARDSVILiLE     Intelligencer ;     Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.36 ;  sub- 

I      8cfiption$l  50;establishedl862:Jas.  R.Brown, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 
EDWARDSVIL.I.E,    Madison     Co.     Bote; 
I?'ridays;  German;  democratic;  four   pages; 
size  ■25X.38;  subscription  |2:   established  1869; 
B.  E.  HofTman.i,  editor  and  publi.sher. 
ED^'ARDSVILLE Republican;  Thursdays; 
four  Images;  size  2.i.x:{8;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18(!9;  S.  V.  Crossman,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  800;  no  objectionable  adver- 
tisements inserted. 
EFFirVGHAM      Democrat ;     Fridays  ;     four 
pages;  8ize24x.35;  subscription  $i;  established 
1868;  H.  C.  Bnulsby,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  700. 
EL.Gi:v  Gazette;  Thursdays:  republican; four 

f»ages:  size  28x44;  subscription  $1  .50;  estab- 
ished  1854;  F.  T.  Gilbert,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,200. 

ELGIN  ^Vatcliman;  .>*atunlavs;  republican; 
four  pages:  size  28x44;  subscrfption  #1  5i>;  es- 
tablishetl  l8fS:  E.  C.  Kincaid.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  700  circulation. 

EL..>I\VOOD  Chronicle;  Fridays;  republi- 
can; four  pages:  size  26x40;  subscription  $2: 
established  18.;i :  ().  F.  Woodcock,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  4.50. 

EL.  PASO  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  26X.38:  subscription  $2:  established 
18ft;  .Martin  *  Beau,  editors  and  publish- 
ers: claims  1,175  circulation. 

EUREKA,  Woodford  Journal;  Saturdays  ; 
indep«'ndent ;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription f2;  established  1868;  B.  J.  Radford, 
e<Utor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  750; 
only  paper  mthin  a  ratlins  of  eight  miles. 

EVA.'VhTON,  Evanstonlan  ;  Tue%days;  eight 
pages;  size  25x37;  subscription  $i;  establish- 
ed 1870;  Frank  Leland,  editor  and  publisher. 

FAIRBURT  Journal;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; fonr  pages;  size  24x3';;  subscription  $i; 
established  18f;6;  Otis  S.  Eastman,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  .500  circulation. 

FAIRFIELD  Democrat;  Thursdavs;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription 
$1  50;  establi-shed  1868;  Joe  V.  Baugh,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  700  circulation;  official 
paper  of  Wayne  county:  has  doubled  its  circiiUUion 
in  the  past  year,  and  constantly  increasing. 

FAIRFIEL.D,  Wayne  Co.  Press;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  2;x40;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1866;  D.  W.  Barkley, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  700. 

FAIRWOUNT  Republican;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size 23x31 ;  subscription 
92:  .John  S.  Harper,  editor  and  publisher; 
printed  at  the  oftlce  of  the  Homer  Journal. 

FAR  MINGTOX  Times;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  24x36 :  subscription  $1  50;  established  1869; 
Brvant  &  Phelps,  editors  and  publishers;  cir- 
eulation  about  300;  printed  at  the  ofBce  of  the 
Lewistown  f'nion. 

FORRESTON  Journal ;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can :  four  pages ;  size 22x32 ;  subscription  $1  50 ; 
established  1867;  M.  V.  Saltzman,  editor  and 
proprietor:  claims  .500  circulation. 

FREEPORT  Bulletin;  Thursdavs;  demo- 
cratic: eight  pages:  size  28.x42;  subscription 
$2:  established  185;};  W.  T.  Giles,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,000  circulation. 

FREEPORT,  Deutscher  Anzelser;  Wed- 
nesdays; German;  democratic;  eight  pages; 


636 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ILLINOIS. 


Size  2(!x38 ;  subscrii)tion  $2 ;  established  1853 ; 
W.  Wagnci-  &  Co.,  editors aud  publishers;  cir- 
culation 800. 

FREKPOBT  Journal;  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican ;  eight  pages ;  size  30x4(5 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1818;  S.  D.  Atkins,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,900  circulation ;  the  only  republi- 
can paper  published  in  Stephenson  county ;  the 
largest  circulation  ojT  any  paper  published  in  Third 
Congressional  district. 

FKE'EPORT  IVevrs  ;  montlil}^ ;  neutral ;  four 
pages;  subscription  50  cents;  established 
l»i5;  Taylor  &  Aspinwall,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  2,000  circulation. 

FrLTOW  Journal;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  %'i;  es- 
tablished 1858;  G.  J.  Booth  &  Son,  editors  and 
publishers ;  claims  500  circulation. 

CiAILi£NA  Gazette  ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day; Tri-Weeltly,  Mondays,  Wednesdays, 
and  Fridays ;'Weeltly,  Tuesdays;  four  pages; 
size — daily  and  tri-weekly  22x32,  and  weekly 
2<ix40;  snbscription — daily  ^10,  tri-weekly  $5, 
weekly  $2;  established  1834;  J.  B.Brown,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  circulation — daily  500,  tri- 
weekly 350,  weekly  4,.500. 

GAL.Ei¥A  Sun;  Saturdays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size 26x40;  subscription $2 ;  established 
186!);  S.  W.  Russell,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation;  the  official  organ  of  the 
party  and  the  only  democratic  paper  published  in 
the  county. 

GAXiESBFBG  Free  Press ;  every  evening, 
except  Sunday;  and  Weekly,  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size,  daily  22x32, 
weekly  28x4t;  subscription  daih'  $9;  week- 
ly $2;  established  1849;  J.  S.  McClelland,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  circulation — daily,  800; 
weekly,  2,700;  best  advertising  medium  in  Fifth 
Congressional  District ;  only  daily  newspaper '  on 
line' of  the  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  rail- 
road. 

GALiESBUBG  Register;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  'WeeUly,  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size — daily  24x36,  weekly 
27x41 ;  subscription— dailj-  $8,  weekly  $2 ; 
established  1866;  William  S.  Bush,  editor 
and  publisher. 

€rAr,ESmJRG  Iviberal  ;  Saturdays;  eight 
pages;  size  30x44;  established  1867;  Stephe  R. 
Sm-ith,  editor  and  publisher:  claims  1,200  cir- 
culation ;  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in 
Galeshurg  or  Knox  counties,  600  sold  weekly  at 
retail  in  news  depots. 

GALESBURG,  Water  Cure  Journal ;  month- 
ly; four  pages:  size  12x18;  subscription  60 
cents;  established  18-;8;  Mrs.  M.  Blanche Ough- 
ton,  editor;  McCall,  Miller  &  Co.,  publishers; 
an  advertising  sheet. 

GALiVA,  Illinois  S-wede  ;  Fridays ;  English 
and  Swedish;  republican;  eight  pages;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2;  established  18o9;  John- 
son &  Chaiser,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
1.000  circulation. 

GAL,VA  Republican  ;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  29x44;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1868;  Johnson  &  Chaiser,  editors  and 
Bublishers;  circulation  about  iKK). 

GARDjVKR  Journal ;  Saturdays :  republican ; 
eight  pages;  Hize2'ix40;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1870;  A .  K.  Stiles,  editor  and  publl.slier. 

GKIVKSEO  Republic;  Fridavs;  republican; 
four  pages  ;  size  28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1K')6;  Hobbs  &  Tjicberknecht,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1,100  circulation. 

GEIVEVA,  Hane  County  Republican;  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  23x33; 
subscription  %\\  estaldislied  18.51;  8.  L.  Tay- 
lor, editor  and  proprietor;  circulation  1,000; 
pitlilished  at  the  county  seat  i  official  organ  of  the 
county. 

GII...'N[A:V  Journal ;  Wednesdays;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  22x32;  Bubscrlirfion  $2; 
estHbllshcd  18(W;  M.  Custers,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

OILiMAIV,  Fruit  Grotver;  monthly;  eight 
pages;  size  22x32:  siibMcription  50  cents;  es- 
hibli-ihed  1H69;  Kd.  Uumley,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: an  advertising  sheet;  clHiriis  5,000  clr- 
cuhitiun. 


ILLINOIS. 


GOr,CO]Vl>A  Herald;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18()5;  Samuel  Roper,  editor;  Robert 
McGinn,  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

GRAYVItil^E  Independent  ;  Fiidays ;  four 
pages;  size  24x3();  sub8crii)tion  ;fl  5(1;  estab- 
lished 1859;  J.  E.Clarke,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  650. 

GREElVVIt,r,E  Advocate  ;  Fridays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1857 ;  S.  C.  Mace,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  500  circulation. 

GREEiVVII^LiE  Times;  Wednesdays;  four 
pag(!S ;  size  2i')x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  establish- 
ed 1870;  Smith  &  Perrj-man,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers. 

GRIGGSVir.r.E  Independent ;  Wednesdays ; 
four  pages;  size  22x31 ;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1869;  T.  W.  Harvey,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  400. 

IIARRISBl  RG  Cbronlcle  ;  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1&>9;  J.  F.  Burks,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  400  circulation;  the  oldest  pa- 
per in  Saline  or  adjoining  counties  ;  no  objectional 
advertisements  inserted. 

HARV^ABM  Independent;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  2(!x39;  subscription 
$2;  established  1866;  Reed  &  Hornadaj',  edit- 
ors; W.H.H  or  naday  &  Co., publishers;  claims 
1,300  circulation. 

HAVAJVA  Democratic  Clarion;  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages:  size  25x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1867;  Wheadon  &  Hum- 
phrey ville,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  450. 

IIElVWEPIIIf,  Putnam  Record;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size22x.'Jl;  subscription  $1  75;  es- 
tablished 18(i8;  I.  H.  Cook,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  400. 

HEIVRY  Republican;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  2<lx40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1850 ;  Geo.  Burt,  Jr.,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  claims  800  circulation. 

HIGHLiAIVB  rnion;  Fridays;  German;  re- 
publican; four  pages:  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1863;  Gallus  Rutz  and  J.  S. 
Hoerner,  editors  and  proprietors;  claims  900 
circulation  ;  only  paper  in  the  city ;  German  offi- 
cial organ  of  the  republican  party  in  Madison 
county  ;  circulation  rapidly  increasing 

HILI^SBORO,  Democrat;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  25x.'58;  subscription 
$2;  established  1840;  E.  J.C.  Alexander,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 

Hir,t,SBORO,  TTnion  Monitor;  semi-weekly; 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays;  rei)ublican;  four 
pages ;  size  22x31 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1867;  T.  W.  Manchester,  editor;  Bangs  &  Gray 
publishers;  circulation  about  400;  printed  at 
the  office  of  the  Litchfleld  Union  Monitor. 

HOMER  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  23x31 ;  established  18()5;  John 
S.  Harper,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,500 
circulation. 

JACKSO]WIliL.E  Journal;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  ^^'eeltly,  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size— daily  26x40,  weekly 
29x45;  subscription- daily  $8,  weekly  $'2;  es- 
tablished-daily 1865,  weekly  1843;  Cliapin  & 
(ilover,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily 
850,  wet^klv  1,800  circulation. 

JACK80I¥VI1.I.,E  Independent;  Thursdays; 
independent;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  sub- 
scription |i2;  established  18(i9;  Ironmonger* 
FunK,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  650 

JACKS01WIIvL.E  Sentinel;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  slzc2(!x40;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1R")1;  J.  I{.  Bailey,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  700. 

JERNEYVII..LrE,  Jersey  Co.  Democrat  | 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
26x40;  subscription  $2;  established  1866; 
Wheelock  &  Burr,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

JERHKYVII>I..E  R«pnbllean«  Wednesdays; 
n^publlcan;  fo'r  pages;  size  2(!x40;  subscrip- 
tion i|i2:  estaldished  1855:  Chapln  *  Glover, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  900  circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


637 


ILLINOIS. 


ILLIXOIS. 


printed  at  the  office  of  the  Jacksonville 
Journal. 

JEBSEYVir.r.E,  Family  and  Farm  Jour- 
nal ;  monthly ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1868;  T.  D.  Worrall, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  400. 

jrOLIET  Republican ;  Saturdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages :  .size  28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 184!» ;  .James  (ioodspeed,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,500  circulation;  largest  circu- 
lation ill  the  Sixth  Congressional  District. 

JO:y£SBOBO  Oaxette  ;  Saturdays ;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  Wx38;  subscription  $2; 
established  1850 ;  T.  F.  Bouton,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  600. 

KAJVHAHEE,  Courrler  de  I^'Illinols  ; 
Thursdays;  French;  four  pages;  size  26x:J8; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  A.  Grand- 
pre,  editor  and  publisher. 

KLAJVKAHEE  Ciazctte ;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2; 
established  1853;  Charles  Holt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,152;  oUleM  paper  and  largest 
circulation  in  county ;  no  objectionable  advertise- 
ments. 

KA^TKAJKEE  Times;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  %%;  estab- 
lished 18<i8;  W.  F.  Keady  &  Son,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1.000  circulation. 

K  A  :vs  AS  Citizen;  Saturdays :  four  pages ;  size 
34i.'56;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1869;  E.F. 
Chittenden,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  500 
circulation;  only  paper  in  the  city. 

KEWA^TEE  Radical;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  24.x3';;  subscription  $2; 
established  1868;  N.  W.  Fuller,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  aliout  700. 

KE>VA:¥EE,  Advertiser;  monthly  four 
pages;  size  19x25;  established  1861 ; C.  Bassett, 
editor  and  publisher;  an  advertising  sheet. 

KIiV.m'3ri>\' Tele^am  ;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size22x;52;  subscription  f2;  established  1867; 
A.  W.  (3'Brjant,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  500. 

KiVOXVIL.r.K,  Knox  Co.  Republican  ;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  86x40; 
subscripticm  $2;  established  18o(>;  Uobiuson  & 
Barnhart,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  700. 

L<ACO:V  Home  Journal ;  Wednesdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2; 
established  18.J7;  Spencer  Ellsworth,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  816;  oldest  paper  in 
the  Illinois  Valley,  and  official  organ  of  the.  Repub- 
lican party  in  Sfarshall  county ;  we  don't  use 
'•Chicago  tn.tides." 

IiACO:v,  Illinois  Statesman ;  Fridays ;  dem- 
ocratic; eight  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1867;  C.  DeHart  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  700. 

liA.'VARH  Banner;  Wednesdays;  republican: 
four  pages;  size  24x;?6;  subscription  #2;  estab 
lished  1864 ;  J.  E.  Millard,  editor  and  publisher ; 
claims  600  circulation. 

]:.A:VARK,  Carroll  County  Oaxette;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  30x44 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1864 ;  John  M.  Adair, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  over  1.000  circu- 
lation. 

£iA  8AXI.E,  La  Salle  County-  Press  ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  185(i ;  E.  C.  Webster, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

liA^V.ir  RID«iE  Citizen  ;. Saturdays ;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  2()x40:  subscription  $2; 
established  1868;  Wolfe  A  Casson,  Jr.,  editors 
and  publishers :  circulation  about  500 ;  printed 
at  the  office  of  the  Chillicothe  Citizen. 

L.AW^RE:VCEVII.I.E,  r,n^vrence  Co.  Cour- 
ier ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  1869 ;  Buntin  A  Me- 
haffey,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  40O. 

!LiEBAiVOBr  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  neutral ;  four 
pages ;  size  23x3* ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1867;  H.  H.  Simmons,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  500  circulation. 

IjE  MOarT  Gazette ;  monthly ;  four  pages ; 
size  23x35;  subscription  50  cent.*;  established 
1870;  B.  Van  Buren,  editor  and  publisher. 


I^E^TA  Star  ;  Fridays ;  neutral :  four  pages ;  size 
24x36;  subscription  $2;  established  1867;  Jas. 
W.  Newcomer,  editor;  Jas.  S.  McCall,  pro- 
prietor; circulation  about  500;  only  paper  in 
county  outside  of  Freeport. 

l.E\VISTOM'3f,  Fulton  Democrat ;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1865;  W.  T.  Davidson, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
600. 

L.E>VISTO^VlV  fnion  ;  Fridaj-s;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18tH;  Br>ant  A  Phelps,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  about  900. 

IiEXINGTOX  Coui-ier;  Thursdays;  four 
pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  establish- 
ed 1869;  J.  W.  Fisher,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  800  circulation. 

liIXCOl.IV  Herald;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscnption  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1855;  Andrew  M.  C.  Galliard,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

LIIVCOIjIV  Intelligencer;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages :  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1866;  D.  L.  .\mbrose,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

lilXCOI^IV  Statesntan;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  24x34 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  established 
1868 ;  circulation  about  500. 

I^ITCHFIELD  Union  Alonitor ;  semi-week- 
ly ;  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays ;  and  W^eekly; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages:  size 
semi-weekly  2:5x3.3,  weekly  29x43 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1867;  Bangs  A  Gray,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  semi-weekly  350, 
weekly  fjOO  circulation 

LtOBA  Independent;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  ^ix;^;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
J.  W.  Wolfe,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 550 
circulation. 

L,OriSVIL.L.E  ledger;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscription 
$2;  established  1868;  Thomas  B.  Pyles,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  600;  officuU 
paper  of  Clay  county. 

lOnSVIHE,  Voice  of  tike  People;  Wed- 
nesdavs;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  1864;  Edward 
Hitchcock,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  600. 

MACOHB  Eagle;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1856;Chas.H.  Whitaker,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,000  circulation;  official  paper 
of  county ;  Uirgest  circulation  of  any  paper  in 
Ninth  Congressional  District  of  Illinois. 

MACOMB  Journal;  Fridays;  repub.icaii; 
four  pages ;  size  26x40 ,  subscription  <s-. :  »  s- 
tablished  1855;  B.  It.  Hampton, editorand pub- 
lisher: claims  850  circulation. 

MAJORITY  POINT,  Cuhiberland  Demo- 
crat; Wednesdays:  democratic;  four  pages; 
size -22x32;  subscription  |2;  established  1868; 
B.  F.  Bowen,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  .500. 

MARE^TGO  Republican;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 : 
established  1868;  J.  B.  Babcock,  e<litor  and 
publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 

MARIO:!^,  Flag;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages:  size23xa3:  subscription  $150;  es- 
tablished 1866 ;  L.  E.  Knapp,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;  circulation  about  600;  the  oldest,  largest, 
ami  official  paper  of  the  county,  and  official  organ 
of  the  republican  party. 

MARIOIV,  People's  Friend;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50:  established  1869;  M.  A.  Bates,  edi- 
tor and  publisher :  circulation  about  350. 

MARO  A  Tribune  ;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size 
22x31:  subscription  $2;  established  1868;  A.  H. 
Corman,  editor  and  publisher;  objects  to 
stating  circulation 

MARSEIXilES  Citizen;  Saturdays;  Inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size -21x35;  subscription 
|l  50;  W.  W.  Hayward,  editor;  C.  B.  Hay- 
ward,  publisher;  circulation  about  400. 

MABSIIALil,  Clark  County  Herald;  Fri- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  23x33 ;  sub- 
scription $2;    established  1868;    M.  O.  Frost, 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ILLIXOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


editor  and  publisher ;  claims  1,000  circulation ; 
no  objeciiomtble  wirertisements  inserted. 

MARSHALiLi  Mesaeuger  ;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  '24x34 ;  subscrij)tion  $2 ; 
established  I8«4;  John  Littlefleld,  editor  and 
publisher ;  claims  900  circulation. 

MASCOrTAH  Kuterprise;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  28x42;  supscription  $2;  estab- 
li8he<l  18  lit;  Fred.  Dilg  &  G.  W.  Griffln,  editors 
and  publishers. 

DIASO::V  CITY  iVews;  Thursdays ;  neutral ;  four 
pages ;  size  2ox3!) ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1807 ;  Haughey  &  Walker,  editors  and  publish- 
ers ;  circulation  about  500. 

MATTOO^T  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  20x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18«>5 ;  T.  E.  Woods,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1,000. 

MATTOOIV,  Radical  Republican;  Saturdays ; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  1867 ;  Xoyes  &  Ellis,  edit- 
ors and  publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

Mcr,£AJNSBORO  Times;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size  22x.?2;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1849;  R.  F.  Brown,  editor  and  publisher. 

ME:«»0TA  Bulletin ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  20x40 ;  subscription  $150;  es 
tablished  18*2;  R.  H.  Ruggles,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  500  circulation. 

M£iVDOTA  Clironicle  ;  Fridays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1808;  Snell  &  Ford,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  700  ;  official  paper  of 
the  city ;  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  north 
part  of  La  Salle  county. 

METAMORA,  Woodford  Sentinel;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x35 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1854;  Power  &  Harl, 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  650. 

METROPOLIS,  Promulgator ;  Saturdays  ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(i5;  J.  F.  McCartney  & 
liro.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  800 ; 
official  paper  of  Massac  county. 

METROPOLIS,  Times;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  2.3x33;  subscription 
$150;  established  186(5;  W.  J.  Ward  &  W.  A. 
McBane,  editors  and  proprietors;  cii-culation 
675 ;  the  largest  circulation  in  the  county. 

METROPOLIS,  Western  Star;  monthly; 
four  pages ;  size  21x27 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
established  18(>9;  B.  O.  Jones,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  900  circulation  ;  the  largest  cir- 
culntion  of  any  paper  in  Massac,  Pope,  Johnson, 
Pulaski,  or  Williamson  counties. 

MI^VIER  Independent ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 
size  24x30;  subscription  $2;  established  1870; 
C.  B.  Ketcham,  editor  and  publisher;  printed 
at  the  oJtice  of  the  Delevan  Independent. 

MIlVOI¥K  Register;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size25x:{8;  subscription  $2;  established  1870 ; 
M.  M.  Biigley,  editor  and  publisher. 

MO:;V.>IOl^Tli  Atlas;  Fridays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  27.x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
ISKi;  J.  S  Clark  &  Son,  editors  and  publishers ; 
circulation  1,248. 

MO^MOITTH  Review  ;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  2<;x40-  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lislu'd  18.55;  A.  H.  Swain,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,0(M)  circulation. 

MO.\'.norTII,    ColleK«     Courier;    monthly; 
eight    pages;  sv/.v,  22.\.30;  subscription   $1;  es- 
talilishcd  1867;  Studentsot  Monmouth  College, 
editors  an<l  publishers;  claims fWO circulation; 
first  class  (ulrertisements  solicited. 
MO.'VTICELLO,  Piatt   luflependent ;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican;  four  pag<!8;  size  24.\36; 
subscription  $2;  established  lH*i5 ;  J.M.  Holmes, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  .500  circulation. 
MORRIS,   Herald    and  '  Advertiser ;    Satur- 
days; republican  ;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1^55;  C.  E.  Southard, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  l,'200. 
MORRISO.'V    Reform    Investigator ;    Satur- 
dii\si  four  pages;  slz«'2'ix40;  siuiscription  $2; 
estalilislied   IWIH;    E.   Searle,  editor  and   pub- 
liHlnTj  ilcvoted  to  llnanelal,  social  and  pollti- 
<•»!  retonn  ;  circulation  about  800. 
MORRISO.'V,    Whiteside    Sentinel;   Thurs- 
days; republican  ;  four  pages;  size  20x41 ;  sub- 


scription $2;  established  1857;  Bent  &  Savage, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  900. 

MOIIIVI)  CITY  Journal;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x33 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1804;  II.  F.  Potter,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  800. 

MOUIVT  CARMEL  Democrat ;  Fridays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  established  1805;  J.  P.  M.  Calvo,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

MOUNT  CARMEL  Register;  Thursdays; 
republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1843;  C.  I.  Wilmans, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  400. 

MOriVT  CARROLL,  Can-oil  Co.  Mirror; 
Tuesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  28x44; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1858 ;  HoUinger  & 
Windle,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

MOUIVT  CARROLL,  Oread;  monthly;  six- 
teen pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  subscription 
$1  25 ;  established  1869 ;  Oread  Society  of  Mt. 
Carroll  Seminai-y,  editors  and  publishers ;  cir- 
culation about  500. 

MT.  STERLING  Oazette ;  Fridays ;  four  pa- 
ges; size  28x44;  subscription  $2;  established 
1809;  James  S.  Hambaugh,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,000  circulation;  the  Gazette  is 
a  nine  column  journal,  the  only  one  publistied  in 
Brown  county.  III.,  and  circulates  through  the 
richest  locality  of  the  great  garden  State  of  the  West. 

MOUIVT  VERIV0:N  Eree  Press  ;  Thursdays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x37;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1865 ;  C.L.Hayes,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

MOUNT  VERjVON  Statesman;  Fridays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;i5 ;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1867 ;  Henry  Hitchcock,  editor 
and  publisher ;  circulation  about  500. 

MURPIIYSBORO  Argus  ;  Wednesdays ;  dem- 
ocratic :  four  pages ;  size  22x30 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1868;  T.  F.  Bouton  &  W.  D. 
Frick,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  500. 

UTAPERVILLE  Clarion;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x34;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1863;  circulation  about  400. 

NAPERVILLE,  Du  Page  County  Press; 
Wednesdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
23x35;  subscription  $1  50;  established  18t>8; 
David  B.  Givler,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  500. 

NTASHVILLE  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscription  $2; 
established  1863;  C.  F.  Hartman,  editor  and 
l)ul)Usher:  claims  528  circulation ;  official  paper 
of  Waxhini/ton  county. 

NASHVILLE,  People's  Press  ;  Fridays;  four 
pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
im>;  John  E.  Wiglitman,  editor  and  publish- 
er; circulation  about  (iOO. 

NEPONSET  Gazette  ;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  25x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1868; 
Charles  M.  King,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  6(0. 

NEW^  ATHENS  Era;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x3i;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
Baumann  &  Schild,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  300. 

NE^V  BOSTON  Herald ;  Saturdays ;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2: 
established  18()5;  C.  A.  Ballard,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  ()00. 

NE^'TON  Press  ;  Fridavs  ;  democratic  ;  four 
pages;  size  22.\32:  subscription  $1.50;  estab- 
lished 18<« ;  A.N.  Walker,  editor  and  publisher: 
claims  600  circulation;  only  paper  published 
within  a  radius  of  twenty  mues ;  only  paper  in 
.Jasper  county. 

NOHOMIS  Atlvertiser;  monthly;  neutral; 
four  pages;  size  12x17;  established  1808;  A. 
H.  Draper,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  300. 

ODELL  Independent;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  25x38;  subscription  $2;  esUibllshed  1869; 
J.  H.  Warner,  editor  and  publisher. 

OLNEY  Uemocrat ;  Wednesdays  ;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  20x4t);  subscription  $2;  estab- 
Jlshed  18(i8;  P.  C.  Carol,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  000. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


689 


ILLISOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


OI^XET  Jonmal ;  Thursdays ;  republican  :  four 
pages :  size  ilxatJ ;  subscription  f -2 ;  established 
1*3 ;  Beck  &  Bowyer,  editors  and  publishers ; 
circulation  528. 

O^ARtiA  Revie^nr;  Saturdays;  independent; 
four  pages;  size  2»)x40;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished iad6;  Lowe  &  Gilson,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  800. 

OQUA^VKA  Spectator  ;  Thursdays ;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  'ZtxStJ ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1848;  J.  B.  &.  E.  H.  N.  Patterson,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  circulation  about  700. 

ORECiO:V,    :%'atioiua    Otuurd;    Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x:}8 ;  subscrip- 
tion i^2:  established  18<J»i;   Samuel  Wilson,  ed- ^ 
itor  and  publisher;  claims  »>W  circ-ulation.  | 

OR£4jiO:X,  Ogle  Co.  Reporter; Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages :  size  2«>x38 ;  subscnption 
$2 ;  established  1851 ;  M.  W.  Smith  and  J.  Sharpe, 
editors;  M.W.  Smith,  publisher;  circulation 
about  ilOO. 

OTTA^VA,   Central  Illlnoi*  ^VochenUatti 
Fridays;  German ;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  sub- ! 
script"lon    $2;    established   18i»;    Denhard  &  ' 
Witte,    editors    and  publishers;    circulation 
about  800. 

OTTA^VA  Free  Trader ;  Saturdays ;  democrat- 
ic ;  eight  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub.scription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1840;  Osman  A  Hapeman,  editors 
an(l  publishers;  circulation  l,:to<4. 

OTTAWA  Republican;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can :  eight  pages ;  size  31x45 ;  subscription  $2 ;  ' 
established  1840:  Cor  win  A  Sapp,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1,.tOO  circulation. 

If  AX  A.  (liazette;  Fridays:  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  25x:i8 ;  subscription  1^2 ;  established 
1864;  Carr  A  Coon,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  600  circulation. 

PAIVA   PallacUnmt    Saturdays;    democratic; 
eight  pages;   size  27x41;  subscription  $2;  es-  : 
tablisbed  18tj9;  S.  D.  Rich,  editor  and  publish- 
er :  circulation  about  ;J00. 

PARI$$,  Prairie  Beacon  and  Tallev  Blade; 
Fridays:  republican;  four  pages;  size  25x40;  , 
subscription  $2:  established — Prairie  Beacon 
1841,  Valley  Blade  1853:  consolidated  18»U;  Dr. 
William  Moore,  editor  anil  publisher;  circula- 
tion WK. 

PARIS,  TVabach    Valley-    Time*;    Fridays;; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x39 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1885;  H.  B.  Bishop,  editor 
and  publisher ;    claims  800  circulation ;  official 
paper  of  city  arul  county. 

PAXTOX,  'Record  ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  26x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1865; 
N.  E.  Stevens,  editor  and  publisher ;  circula- 
tion about  800. 

PAXTON,  Real  E«tate  Bulletin;  monthly; 
four  pages;  size 21x31;  established  1870;  Kin- 
near  A  Earl,  editors  and  publishers;  a  real 
estate  advertising  sheet. 

P£Ki:V,  Tazewell  Conntjr  Republican ;  Fri- 
days; republican  ; four  pages;  size  31x47; sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  18.17 ;  W.  W.  Sellers, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  1,900;  only 
Republican  paper  in  the  county:  official  organ  of 
the  party  and  cf  the  county :  Cirgest  weekly  in  the 
Eighth  ( Springfield)  District ;  best  advertising 
medium  in  Illinois  ;  rates  reasonable. 

P£Ki:V,  Taxew^ell  Journal;  Tuesdays;  four 

f)ages:  size  26x38;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
ished  1870;  E.  M.  Whitney,  editor;  McDonald 
A  Handsaker,  publishers. 

PEHISr,  Tazewell  Register;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1856;  Meades  A  Elliott, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
1,000. 

PEORIA  Demolcrat ;  every  morning  except 
Monday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  German; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size— Klaily  24x:}6; 
subscription — daily  $9,  weekly  $2  50 ;  establish- 
ed I860:  Bemharcf  Cremer,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation — daily  about  800,  weekly 
about  1,000;  official  paper  of  the  city;  the  best 
and  most  circulated  German  paper  in  Central 
Illinois. 

PRORIA,  I>eat«clie  Zeitnng;  every  morn- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  Weelily ,  four  pages ; 
size — daily   24x36;    subscription    $10;    estab- 


lished 18.52 ;  Rummel  A  Fresenius,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation — daily  about  700, 
weekly  about  900. 
PEORIA,  National  I>entocrat ;  every  morn- 
ing except  Monday,  and  Weeltly,  Thursdays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size — «laily  24x36, 
weekly  29x44:  subscription — dally  $9,  weekly 
$1  50 ;  "established  1865 ;  W.  T.  Dowdall,  editor 
and  publisher :  circulation — daily  lUWO,  weekly 
9,000 ;  t»-  the  official  organ  of  the  city ;  publishes  the 
post-office  list  by  order  of  the  post-office  department. 

P£ORIA  Re-view  ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day; Tri-w^eeitly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and 
Saturdays,  and  'Weelily,  Thursdays; 'repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size— daily  and  "tri-weekly 
26x:J9,  weekly  28x44;  subscnption — ilaUy  $9, 
tri-weekly  $5,  weekly  $2:  established  181^9; 
E.  R.  Brow-n,  editor;  I'eoria  Review  Co.,  pub- 
lishers. 

P£ORIA  Transcript ;  every  morning  except 
Monday ;  Tri-^Veeltly,  Tuesdays.  Thursdays, 
and  Saturdays;  and  "Weeltly,  Thursdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size— daily  and  tri- 
weekly 26x40,  weekly  28x44;  subscription — 
dally  $9,  tri-weekly  $5,  weekly  ^2;  estab- 
lished 1856 ;  Peoria  Transcript  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  1,500,  tri-weekly 
500,  weekly  3,000  circulation. 

PEORIA,  Illinoia  Teacber ;  monthly ;  forty- 
eight  pages  octavo:  subscription  $1*50 ;  Wil- 
liam M.  Baker  and  Samuel  N.  White,  editors; 
X.  C.  Nason,  publisher :  claims  2,000  circulation. 

PEORIA,  Memento  ;  monthly  ;  eight  pages ; 
sizel8x:i^4;  subscription  fl;  established  1854; 
X.  C.  Nason,  editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to 
literature  and  odd-fellowship ;  claims  1,700  cir- 
culation. 

PERU  Berald;  Thursdays:  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  f2 ;  established 
1858;  N.  Sapp,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  500 
circulation. 

PETERSBURG  Democrat ;  Saturdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24x3)!;  establlshetl 
1860;  M.  B.  Friend,  editor;  Democrat  Printing 
Co.,  publishers ;  circulation  about  .MX). 

PETKRSBl'RCi,  Republican;  Fridays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  2.')X.37;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1868;  J.  T.  McNeely,  editor 
and  proprietor;  claims  1,000  circulation: 
largest  paper  and  largest  circultUion  in  the 
county. 

PHIL.O  Herald ;  Thursdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  22x31 ;  John  &.  Harper ,  editor  and 
publisher;  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Homer 
Journal. 

Pi:*CMJrEYVII-I.E,  Perry  County  Ban- 
ner;  Fridays :  four  pages :  size  22x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  e'stablished  18«>9:  Wall  A  Van  Sykel, 
editors  and  publishers :  circulation  about  400. 

PITTSKIELD,  PiUe  Co.  Democrat;  Thurs- 
days: domooratie:  four  pages;  size  28x43; 
sul)sc-ription  $2:  established  1857;  J.  M.  Bush, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  1,100  circulation. 

PL.A3fO  Mirror  ;  Thursdays:  republican  ;  four 
pages;  size  24x:56;  subscription  fl50;  J.  R. 
Marshall,  editor  ami  publisher;  circulation 
about  t)00. 

POLO,  Ogle  County  Press;  Saturdays;  four 
pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1858;  John  W.  Clinton,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  600  circulation;  largest  paper  in  the 
county:  no  objectionable  advertisements  inserted; 
(^cial  paper  of  the  city. 

POI.O  Advertiser;  monthly;  four  pages,  size 
24x3»;:  established  186!t:  J.  \V.  Clinton,  editor 
and  publisher;  an  advertising  sheet. 

POXTIAC,  Livingston  Democrat;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic :  four  pages :  size  26x40 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1868;  T.  H.  Organ, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  600. 

POXTIAC,   Sentinel  and  Press  ;  Thursdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1867;  H.  C.  Jones  editor; 
Jones    A  Renoe.  publishers;  circulation  K5; 
official  paper  of  Livingston  County,  and  the  organ 
of  the  Republican  party. 
I  PRAIRIE     CITY     Gazette ;    monthly ;    four 
!     pages:  size  26x40;  established  1869;  Cheesebro 
I     A     Harshberger,     editors      and    publishers; 
i     claims  600  circulation. 


640 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


iLLiyois. 


ILL  I  so  IS. 


PRIIVCETOiX,  Bureau  County  Patriot?  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  x^ages ;  size  26x40 ;  sub- 
Bcription  $2;  established  1882;  C.  L.  Smith 
&  Co.,  editors  and  Dublishers:  circulation 
about  936. 

PRIiVCX:TOIV.  Bureau  County  Republican; 
Thursdays;  republican;  eight  pages;  size 
30x4;} ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1856;  John 
W.  Bailey,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,500 
circulation;  official  paper  of  the  county. 

<IUI1VCY  Herald ;  every  morning  except  Mon- 
day ;  Tri-VTeeltly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and 
Saturdays,  and  Weelcly,  Mondays ;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size — daily  and  tii-weekly 
26x40,  weekly  29x45;  subscription — daily  $10, 
tri-weekly  $5,  weekly  $2;  established  1836;- 
Austin  Brooks,  editor ;  John  P.  Cadogan  &  Co., 
publishers;  claims  daily  1,000,  tri-weekly  300, 
weekly  5,000  circulation ;  largest  circulation  in 
the  Fourth  Congressional  District,  and  largest 
circulation  in  Illinois  and  Missouri,  of  any  pajjer 
outside  of  Chicago  or  St.  Louis,  making  it  the  best 
advertising  medium  offered  to  the  public ;  orders 
respectfully  solicited. 

QUIWCY  Journal ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day, and  ■\Veeitly,  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size— daily  24x37,  weekly  28x42 ;  subscription- 
daily  $7,  weekly  $2:  established  1867;  T.  M. 
Rogers,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation — 
daily  about  700;  weekly  about  1,000. 

QUIM^CY  Tribune  ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day, and  Weeltly,  Wednesdays;  German; 
republican;  four  pages;  size — daily  24x37, 
weekly  28x42;  subscription— daily  $7  80; 
weekly  $2  50;  established— daily  1858,  weekly 
1853;  Louis  Korth,  editor;  T.  M.  Rogers,  pub- 
lisher; claims  daily  400,  w'eekly  800  circula- 
tion. 

ftUIIVCY  ^Vliig  and  Republican;  every 
morning  except  Sunday,  and  Weelily, 
Saturdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size — 
daily  26x40,  weekly  ;^0x44;  subscription — 
daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  established  18:^7;  Bail- 
hache    &    I'hillius,   editors   and    publishers  ; 

•  claims  daily  1,200,  weekly  3,000  circulation  ; 
letiding  paper  of  the  city. 

<tUIlVCY,  Western  Aj^rlculturist ;  montliy; 
eight  pages ;  size  1(1x24 :  subscription ,  .50  cents ; 
established  1869;  T.  Butterworth,  editor  and 
publisher. 

ROBIiVSO:V  Constitution  ;  Thursdays; demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x*2 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  186.3;  John  Talbot,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  400. 

R0Bi:V80ir,  Crawford  County  Arj^us ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  8ize22x:?2 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  18(53;  G.  W.  Har- 
per, editor  and  publLsher;  circulation  375;  </te 
largest  in  county. 

ROCHKI.iLiK  Register;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  26x41;  subscription  $2; 
established  18'>.3;  Elbridge  L.  Otis,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

ROCHFORB  Ciiazette;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
eiglit  pages ;  size  28x4:5 ;  subscription  $1  50 ;  es- 
tablished 18«<i;  Abraham  E.  Smith,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  2,.5f)0;  largest  circulation 
of  any  cminti/  paper  in  Northern  Illinois. 

ROCKFORi>  Rexiater;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can; eight  pages;  size  30x43;  subscription  $2; 
establish('<l  18.55;  E.  H.  Griggs,  editor;  Kock- 
ford  Register  Co.,  publishers;  circulation 
2,0<X);  official  organ  of  the  Republican  pai-ty:  largest 
cirrutiition  in  the  Second  Congressional  Disti-ict ; 
no  obifi-.tionable  advertisements  inserted. 

RO<'KFORB,  IVinuebaKo  County  Chief; 
Thursilavs;  n^publican  ;  four  pages;  size  2i!x40; 
8ubscrii>tion  $2;  estal)lish<'<l  \H(r,;.1.  P. Irvine, 
editor  and  publislmr;  circulation  about  8<M). 

RO<'KF<>RI>  4ioIden  Censer  ;  semi-monthly  ; 
«'iglit  nagcs;  size24x3<>;  subscrintion  $1;  cstao- 
IImIkmI  1w;h-  John  Leinley,  eultor  and  pub- 
IIhIkt;  claims  3.fKX)  circulation;  the  largest  air- 
ruliition  in  Ilorkford. 
BO<  HFORB,  iVords  for  Jeans;  monthly; 
twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page  8x10;  sub- 
scription $1 ;  established  IWW.:  Lamont  Broth- 
ers, e(Iltr)rH  and  publishers;  claims  2,(K>0  cir- 
culation; we  claim  that  our  magazine  is  unri- 
valed a$  a  meditim  for  advertising ;  its  character 


as  a  periodical  is  of  the  highest  type,  and  its  aim 
is  to  be  among  the  best ;  only  firsi-cla.-<s  and  very 
choice  advertisements  find  a  place  in  its  columns; 
we  make  a  specialty  of  books;  terms,  ten  cents  per 
line. 

ROCK  ISLiAlVB  Argus  ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Saturdays  ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  27x42 ;  subscription — daily  $10, 
weekly  $2  .50;  established — daily  1854,  weekly 
1851;  Argus  Printing  Company,  editors  and 
publishers ;  claims  daily  8(X),  weekly  1,800  cir- 
culation.        

ROCH  ISIiAJTB  ITnlon;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size— daily  20x39,  weekly 
28x44;  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablislied  18;19;  L.  M.  Haverstick  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  daily  750,  weekly  1,900 
circulation. 

RITSHVII^LE,  Schuyler  Citizen ;  Thursday  s ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  2.'5x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2 :  established  18.56 ;  G.  W.  Scripps,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  H>8  circulation. 

RUSH VILilvE  Times  ;  Saturdays ;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 18.56 ;  Edwin  Dyson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  800;  official  paper  of 
the  county. 

SAI.i£9I  Advocate  ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estali- 
lished  18.58;  Louis  V.  Taft,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  600. 

SAI.i£M,  M^arion  County  Republican  ;  Fri- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3!; ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18H5;  E.Hitchcock 
&Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  527. 

SAIVBWICH  Gazette  ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  26x10;  .subscription  $2;  established  18.4; 
J.  H.  Furman,  editor  and  publisher;  circida- 
tion  636. 

SHAJVIVOJIT  Gazette ;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1864;  Jethro  Mastin,  editor  and  pul)- 
lisher;  circulation  about  500;  printed  at  the 
office  of  tlie  Lanark  Can-oil  County  Oasette. 

SHAWIVEETOW^JT  Mercury ;  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$2  .50;  established  1860;  D.  W.  Lusk,  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

SHELBYVItitiE,  Shelby  County  T^eader; 
Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  18(i2 ;  Rufus  Sum- 
erlin,  editor  and  publisher;  claims (>00  circula- 
tion. 

SHEt,BYVIt,i:.E,  Shelby  County  Union; 
Thursdaj's ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18C:i;  P.  T.  Martin, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  600  circulation, 

SIB::V£Y  Reelster;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  23x31;  sub.scription  $2;  John 
S.  Harper,  editor  and  publisher;  printed  at 
the  office  of  the  Homer  Journal. 

SPARLiAIVB  Chronicle;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  2<)x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  m>8;  Spencer  Ellsworth,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  .500  circulation. 

SPARTA,  Randolph  Plaindealer;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  2tx36 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18<H>;  Nichol  &  Wat- 
son, editors  and  publishers;  objects  to  stating 
circulation  ;  only  paper  in  the  city. 

.SPRIXGFIET..B,  Illinois  State  Journal; 
i'very  morning  ex<'ept  Sunday  ;  Trl-Weelsly, 
Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and 
W>ekly,  Wednesdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages;  size  26x40;  subscription— daily  $10,  tri- 
weekly $6,  weeklv  $2;  establislied  18;J0;  Jour- 
nal Companv,  etiitors  and  puhlishers;  circu- 
lation—dally'about  1,.500,  triweekly  450;  week- 
ly 2,000. 

SI^Ri:VGFIEr.,B,  Illinois  State  Register; 
every  evening  e,\ce)>t  Sunday,  and  W  eekly, 
Tluirsdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size- 
dally  2f)X.36,  weeklv  27x40;  sulKscription- dally 
$10. "weeklv  $2:  established  1827;  E.  L.  Mcrrltt 
*  Brother,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
dally  l,2(Hi,  weeldy  3,.'j00  circulation;  official 
paper  of  city  and  county. 

SPRIIVGFIEI..I>,  Capital  Record  and  Fam- 
ily Journal  ;   Saturdays ;  eight  pages ;  size 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTOBY. 


641 


ILLINOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


21x28;  subscription  $1;  e^ititblished  1809;  Ed. 
A.  Wilson,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  5>J0. 

8PRI.ir<];FIKL.1>,    minola     AUas ;    Wednes- ! 
«lays ;  independent ;  four  pages ;  size -28x42 ;  sub-  . 
scription  $1;  established  18<Kt:  Thomas  Lewis, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  3,tXiO;  largest 
weekly  paper  and  circulation  in  the  State,  out  of 
Chicaffn. 

SPRlS'CFIEI^D,  niinoU  St««t«-I>emoIcrat; 
Fridays;  German;  democratic;  eight  pages; 
size  2Jx40;  subscription  $3;  established  18So; 
Christian  Lohmann,  e<litor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600. 

8PRI3rOFIEL.»,  .nanonic  Trowel ;  month- 
ly; masonic;  sixteen  pages:  size  25x38;  sub-  . 
scription   $1  25:  established   1*52;   II.  G.  Rey- 
nolds, Jr.,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation, 
January,  1870.  19,104. 

8PBi:V<iFIEL.I>,  UlinoU  I^fgrnl  DIrectorj-  j 
quarterly ;  January,  April,  July,  and  October; 
sixteen  pages;  size  24x38:  subscription  fl: 
established  18f»;  E.  L.  A  W.  L.  Gross,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

STERLI^'Cii,  Ciazette;  Saturdays;  republican  ; 
eight  pages;  size  2<:x40;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1851;  C.  M.  Worthlngton,  editor  and  I 
publisher;    claims    1,200    circulation;    o£tcial\ 
paper  of  city  and  county.  , 

STERLEVG,  ^VlUteslde  Cliroulcle  t   Thurs- 


VA^fDALIA  Fajrette  Democrat;  Saturdays; 
democratic:  four  pages;  size  2)X40;  subscrip- 
tion $1 ;  established  18^ ;  Charles  G.  Smith, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  650. 

VA3rDALiIA  Fuion  ;  Wednestlays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  25x:J8 :  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lished 18t>8;  H.  S.  Humphrey,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  TOO. 

VERM03fT  Herald;  Saturdays:  republican; 
four  pages;  size  24x3'5:  subscription  f2;  estab- 
lished 18'j9;  E.  C.  Bennet,  etlitor  and  publisher: 
circulation  about  400. 

VIEXX.4.  Artery;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages:  size  24x3<>:  subscription  $1  50; 
established  18.V!:  Wright  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers :  claims  .lOOeirculation. 

VIRDE^r  Record;  Thursdays;  independent; 
four  pages ;  size  2(x:U ;  subscription  $-2 ;  estab- 
lished 1866;  W.  F.  Thompson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

VIRtilXIA,  Ca««  County-  Democrat;  weekly; 
democratic :  four  pages :  size  2;Jx34 :  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  186t:^  J.  K.  VanDemark, 
editor;  J.  N.GriiUey, publisher;  claims  500cir- 
culation. 

%1R4]fI3riA,  Ca«s  Connty  Times;  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size2;5xi{;  sub.scrip- 
tion  #2;  establisheil  18W.:  J.  G.  Fuss.  e«litor; 
Fuss  A  Gridlej-,  publishers;  circulation  about 
450. 


days ;  republican :  four  pages ;  size  25x38 :  sub- 1  VrBCJI^IA  Coiu-ler;  Fridays ;  republican ;  four 
scription  $1;  established  186S;  .Mack  Bros.,!  pa^s :  size  2:}x33 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  tjOO.  18GK;  L.  S.  Allard,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 

8TRFATOR     Monitor;     Wednes<lays;    four  I      (t50  circulation, 
pages;  size  24x3i>; subscription  #2;  established    TTARBE^f     ScatUt«l|     Thursdays;    republi- 
18i!K>:  F.  D.  Dalton,  eilitor;  Josiah  Kutan,  pub-  '     can;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2: 


Usher;  circulation  al><>ut  400 

SULLIVAN,   Okaw    Republican ;    Wednes- 
days;   republican;    four    pages;    size   24x3i>;  '. 
subscription  $2:  established    ISK);  Greene  A 
Hilles,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 500.  ; 

StIl.L.IVA^     Pro|p-e8s;      Saturdays;      demo- 
cratic;  four  pages;  size  24.x:]i;:   subscription  . 
♦2;  cstablislKMl  ISTiT:  T.   M.   Bushfleld,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  000. 

S¥CA.nORE,    True    Republican;    Wednes- 
daj;s :  republican :  four  pages :  size  27x41 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;    established   lSi7 :  H.  L.  Boies,  , 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,200.  J 

T.VYL.ORV1LL.E,   Cbrlstlau   County  Dem- 
ocrat; Fridays;  democratic:  four  pages;  size 
*>x:{8;  subscription  $2;  establishetl  18  i8;  Davis  . 
&  Powers,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  ' 
about  400.  I 

TAYLORVnLL.E  IlllnoU  Republican  tj 
Thursdays;  republican;  eight  pages;  size  j 
32x44;  subscription  ^2;  established  1863;  J.  J.  ; 
Squier,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000: 
circulation :  largest  ami  bejit  paper  in  the  cotinty.  \ 

THO.'WSOX  Courier;  Saturdays:   republican; 
four  pages;  size2''x40;  subscription  #2;  estab- 
lished 18<i7;  C.  E.  Brown,  editor  and  |)ublisher; 
circulation  about  500:  printed  at  the  office  of  { 
the  Lanark   Carroll  County  Gazette.  I 

TOLiOXO  Citizen ;  Tliursdaj's ;  four  pages ;  size  ; 
22x32:  subscription  #2;  established  18tj8;  John  i 
S.   IIurp<;r,  editor  and  publisher;  printed  at  , 
the  office  of  the  Homer  Journal;  circulation 
400. 

TOXICA  Register;  Saturdays;  neutral;  four, 
pages:  size  22x30;  subscription  $150;  estab- ' 
lished  1870;  O.J.  &  L.  W.  Dimmick,  editors; 
and  publisliers. 

T0liL.03f,  Prairie  Chief;  Wednesdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  21x3(>;  subscription 
$2;  estublished  1867;  Ben  W.  Seaton,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  300. 

TOFL.OX,  St&rk  County  Xew»  ;  Fridays ;  re-  i 
publican;  four  pages:  size  21x;Jt;;  subscription  ■ 
$2:    established    185*;;    Butler    &    Smethurst, 
publishers:    claims     500   circulation;    official 
paper  of  the  county. 

TCSCOt  A  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  2!x4n;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1865:  Amasa  .S.  Lindsay,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circnlation  about  900." 

(JRB.4.:V.4,  Illinois  Democrat ;  Fridays:  dein- 
ocnitic  ;  four  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscription  ^2 ; 
established  1867;  P.  Lochrie,  etlitor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  claims  800  circulation. 

u 


established  1867;  Herst  C.  Gann,  editor  ana 
publisher;  ik(M  a  komte  drculation  o/500  copies; 
no  objectionabU  advertUements  inserted. 

WAB8A1V  B«Uetlai  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  24x3(> ;  subscription  f2 ;  estab- 
lished 1868;  Frank  .M.  Dallam,  e<Utor  an<l  pub- 
lisher; cin-ulatioii  about  500. 

WASHLXGTOX  Herald;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  2«ix40:  subscription  #2;  estab- 
lishtMl  1868;  Thoma.s  Ilandsaker,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  800. 

Y%'ATERLOO  Advocate;  Thursdays;  demo- 
crat ic;  four  pages;  size  23x33;  subscription 
#2:  established  1858;  J.  F.  Gotshall,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  (jOO  ;  only  paper  in 
Monroe  county. 

>VATS£KA,  Iroquois  Republican  ;  Wednes- 
days ;  republican  :  fmir  pages :  size  24x% :  sub- 
scription f'2 ;  established  ISVi ;  Z.  Beatty,  editor 
and  i)ublisher ;  claims  700  circulation." 

n'Al'K£tiA:V  Gazette;  Saturdays:  republi- 
can: four  pages:  size  2tt*x42;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1830;  James  Y.  Cory,  ctfltor  and 
pn>prietor:  circulation  1,500;  the'  Gazette  is  the 
only  ReuuUican  paper  printed  in  Late  county,  and 
has  double  the  circulation  of  any  other :  the  p<tperis 
printed  entire  in  itn  oicn  oMce,  and  has  not  and  trill 
not  report  to  ptttent  insides,  belieriug  that  system 
pernicious  to  the  best  interests  of  the  country 
press. 

n'AFKEOAIV,  Lalce  County  Patriot ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x43 :  sub- 
scription $2:  establishetl  18ti<!;  S.  I.  Bradbury, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1.600  circulation. 

^fAVERL.Y  Gazette;  Thursdays;  indepen- 
dent; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $i; 
established  ]8«H.:  M.  J.  Abbott,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  450  circulation. 

\VE>0>'.4.  Index  ;  Tliuredays ;  four  pages ; 
size  2';x40;  subscription  $2:  "established  1865; 
Parker  &  Taylor,  e<litors  and  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  7(»0. 

^VHEATO:V,  Illlnolan ;  Wednestlays ;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages;  size  2tx.36 ;  subscription  f2 ; 
established  18«>1 ;  J.  A.  Whitlock,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  600  circulation. 

^VILMIXGTO^r,  Independent;  Wednesdays; 
republican:  four  pages:  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion f2;  established  1861;  W.  R.  Steele,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  1,()00 circulation. 

n'lXCHESTER,  Star;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can: four  pages:  size  24x36:  subscription  $2; 
established  1869;  D.  L.  Ambrose,  editor  and 
publisher. 


842 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


INDIANA. 


INDIANA. 


VniVCIIGSTER  Times ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  8ize2Gx40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
estiiblishcd  J866 ;  A.  A.  Wlieelock  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  900;  the  old- 
est, largest  awl  be.ft  paper  in  the  county. 

WOODSTOCK  Sentinel;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  27x43 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  185G;  William  E.  Smith,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,600  circulation. 

WTO.>fi:VG  Cbief ;  Wednesdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x;i(5;  subscription  $2;  established  18()7; 
B.  W.  Seaton,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion GOO. 

TATES  CITY  Herald;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  established  1864; 


f2;  established  18G8;  Thomas  C.  Pursel,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  GOO  circulation. 

Br.OMIJVGTOBr,  Live  Issue;  Wednesdays; 
eight  pages;  size  19x25;  subscription  ^1  50; 
established  1870;   Miller  &  Co.,  publishers. 

B1.00»I1IV«T0I¥ Progress  ;  Wednesdays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  18;55;  Wm.  A.  Gabc,  editor  and 
publislier;  claims  SsO  circulation;  official  organ 
of  the  party,  and  the  oldest  paper  in  Southern  In- 
diana. 

Br,00]»IIIVGTO]V,  Indiana  Student ;  semi- 
!  monthly;  eight  pages;  size  19x25;  subscrip- 
tion $1 ;  established  18<J4 ;  W.  A. Foland,  editor 
and  manager;  claims  400  circulation. 


J.  S.  Foster,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  \  BHIFFTOIV,    Banner ;     Thursdays;    demo- 


about  500. 

TORKViritiE,  Kendall  Co.  Record  ;  Thurs-  j 
days ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50 ;  established  ISfM ;  John  R.  Mar-  1 
shall,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  7G8  circula- ' 
tion  ;  only  paper  published  in  Kendall  county  ;  pop-  ' 
ulation  14,000 ;  its  bona  fide  circulation  is  768  weekly ;  ! 
but  one  price  for  advertising  ;  no  favors  shown  to  | 
any  class ;  no  objectionable  advertisements  inserted;  \ 
oruy  paper  within  a  radium  of  twelve  miles.  | 

"~  INDIANA. 


▲KBOHr  Glot)e;  semi-monthly;  four  pages; 
size  12x19 ;  subscription  50  cents ;  established 
1866;  W.  T.  (Jutshall,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  500  circulation;  only  paper  published 
within  eleven  miles. 

▲IVBERSOIV,  Bemocratlc  Standard ;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub-  1  BROOKVILIL.E,  Franklin  Democrat ;   Fri- 
scription  $2 ;  established  1854 ;  F.  T.  Luse,  ed-       day s ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
itor  and  publisher;  claims  700  circulation.         |     scription    $2;    established  laSO;    Maddock    & 

▲IHBERSOIV,    Herald;   Thursdays;  republi- ,     Robeson,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
can;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription  $2;  ;      about  700. 
established  18G8;  John  O.Hardesty,  editor  and  I  BROOKVIIiliE,    Indiana   American;    Fri- 


cratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  established  1849 ;  Jas.  Gerry  Smith,  editor 
anfl  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

BliUFFTOar  Chronicle  ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:«> ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1869;  Samuel  Davenport,  editor 
and  publisher :  circulation  600. 

B00:MVII^I.E  Enquirer;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscription 
$2;  established  1860;  Martin  &  Swint,  editors 
and  publishers. 

BO^VLIWG  GREEBT  Constitution;  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1869;  S.B.Riley,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

BRAZILi,  Manufacturer  and  Miner  ;  Tliurs- 
.  days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x;}8 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18'j7;  Thos.  J.Gray, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  800. 


publisher 

AJTDERSOIV,  Plain  Dealer ;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1867 ;  Geo.  D.  Farrar,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 
AiVGOIiA,   Steuben    County    Republican; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1857;  Myrtle  & 
Weamer,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  906. 
ATTICA  ILiedger;  Thursdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1850;  Bcnj.  F.  Hegler,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  700. 
AUBURiV   Times;    Thursdays;    democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  22x.32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  Emory  Iligley,  editor  and  pub- 
,  lisher ;  circulation  about  400. 
AURORA,  Dearborn  Independent;  Thurs- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription   $2;     established    18G8;    Denton    & 
Cobb,    editors    and    publishers;    circulation 
about  1.000. 
AURORA,  People's  Advocate  ;  Thursdays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip-  i 
tion  $2;  established  1868;  Advocate  Printing  I 
Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about 900.  I 

BEDFORi>  Independent;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican; four  i)agcs;  size  24x36;  subscription 
♦2;  established  1819;  I.  H.  Thomas,  editor  and  | 
publisher;  claims  iXvi  circulation;  the  medal 
premium  paper  of  Indiana  for  1869  and  1870,  as 
awarded  at  the.  '•  'Editors^  arid  Publishers^  Union," 
at  hidituuipolis,  Jan.  6,  1869. 
BEDKORI»  IVe^ra;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
Bize  25x38;  subscription  $!;  established  1870; 
Yockcy  A  Coniu^lly,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  700  circulation. 
BEDFORD,  Christian  Record;  monthly; 
Christian  ;  foi-ty-elglit  page's  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  lHt3;  Jame.^M.  Mathes, 
editor  and  iiublisher;  claims  2,3(K)  circulation. 
BI.OO.TIFIEI^D  Democrat;  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  25x38:  subsc^rlp- 
tion  t'i;  established  18(i«;  Harry  Burns  and  I. 
R.  Isenhower,  editors;  James  E.  Ulley,  pub- 
lisher and  nronrietor;  circulation  aboutGOO. 
BI.iOOMI.'VGTOIV  Dcnficrat;  Saturdays:  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  21x36;  subscription 


days;    four   pages;    size  26x38;   subscription 
$2  50;  established  18G1;  C.  H.  Bingham,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  900. 
BRO^'JIfSTOWiV  Banner;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  16x22;  subscription  50 cents;  estab- 
lished 18G9;  Henry  M.  Beadle,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  900  circulation. 
CAMBRIDGE  CITY  Tribune  ;    Thursdays; 
four  pages ;  size  25x:W ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;    Henry  C.  Meredith,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  2,000  circulation;  published 
at  the  railroad  center  of  Eastern  Indiana. 
CAHriVEl,TOIV  Reporter;   Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x32 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1853;  T.  J.  De  La  Hunt,  publisher 
and  proprietor;  claims  1,100  circulation;  the 
oldest,  the  official,  and  the  only  paper  printed  in 
English  in  Perry  County,  IndUina. 
CEIVTER  POIIVT.  Sunbeam  ;  semi-monthly; 
four  pages ;  size  1()X22 ;  subscription  (jO  cents : 
established  1869;  William  Travis,  editor  and 
publisher;    circulation  over  1,000;    more  than 
double  the  circulation  of  any  other  paper  in  the 
county. 
COLUMBIA  CITY  Post ;  Wednesdays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscription  t2 ; 
established  1864;  E.  W.  Brown,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1,300. 
COLUMBIA  CITY,  Whitley  County  Com- 
mercial;     Wednesdays;     tour    pages;     size 
2'ix40;  sub.scription  $i;  established  18()9;  J. W. 
Baker,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  700  circu- 
lation. 
COLUMBUS  Bulletin;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  N.  T.  Carr,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  75t)  circulation. 
COLUMBI'S   Labor   Advocate;    Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  21x:Wi;  subscription  $150;  es- 
tablished 1869;   (Jeo.   W.  Allison,  editor  and 
publislier;  circulation  about  400. 
COI%IVKKSVII.,LE  Times;  Wednesdays;  re- 
pul)li<an  :  four  pages;  si7,e24x3<i;  subscription 
|2:  (•stiil)llshed  IKK):  A.  M.  &  (i.  M   Sinks,  edi- 
tors an<l  ))ublishi'rs;  claims  1,000  circulation. 
COllVltOIV  Democrat;  Tuesdays;  deinocratlo; 
four  pages;  slze2lx:{2;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1&')2 ;  A .  W .  Brewster,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,023  circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


643 


IXDIAXA. 


ISDIAXA. 


COBTDOI*  Republic  an  ;  Thursdays;  repub- { 
lican;    four  pages;    size  -22x30;    sub3crij)tioii 
$1  50;  established  ISS;  Adams  &  Self,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  700  evrcnlation. 

OOVI3r«TO:¥  Jonmal ;  Fridays ;  republican ;  ' 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 1 
lished  1867;  Frank  Seaman,  editor  and  pub-  j 
lisher;  claims  640  circulation;  advertising 
<^rged  at  the  uniform  rate  of  25  cents  per  inch,  i 
every  week;  no  objectionable  advertisements  in- 
serted. 

COVi:VGTO:¥,  People's  Friend ;  Wednes- 
days ;  democratic  ;  four  pages ;  size  20x40;  sub-  j 
Bcription  $2 ;  established  livil ;  J.  II.  Spence,  ed-  ; 
Itor  and  publisher ;  claims  750  circulation ; ' 
the  official  organ,  and  only  Democratic  paper  in  \ 
the  county.  ] 

CBA^VFORDS\^r,r.E  Jonrnal ;  Thursdays ;  ' 
republican;  four  pages;  size2<;x40;  subscrip- J 
tion  *2 :  cstabli.-ihed  1*48;  McCain  &  Talbot,  ed-  j 
itors  and  publishers:  circulation  about  1,000.     | 

CRAn'FOBDSVILLE  Review;  Saturdays;; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  25x:J8;  subscrip- | 
tion  $2;  established  1*43;  Charles  H.  Bowen,  ' 
editor  and  publi.iher;  circulation  about  800.       i 

CRO>V3r  POI^TT  Re^ster;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:i4 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18.")7;  Frank  S.  Bedell,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  800  circulation  ;  the  only  pa-  . 
per  piihli.shfd  tcithin  a  radius  nf  sixty  miles.  j 

DECATUR  Ea$;le  ;  Fridays  ;'democratic;  four 

f>ages;  size  22x:}2;  subscription  $1  50;  eetab- 
ished  1857;  A.  J.  Hill,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600.  ] 

DELPHI  Journal ;  Wednesdays;  republican;  ! 
four  pages ;   size  25x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 1 
tablished  1850;   James   B.  Scott,  editor   and 
publisher;  claims  576  circulation.  I 

DELPHI,  Timea  ;  Fridays;  democratic  ;  four 
pages ;  size  2')X38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1845;  M.  R.  Graham,  editor  and  publisher: 
claims  800  circulation.  I 

EDIXBUSG,  'W^atcliman  ;   Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size 2.1x37;  subscription $2:  established 
18 M;    W.  H.  Ongley,   editor  and   publisher; ! 
claims  1.000  circulation.  j 

ELiKHART,  Democratic  Union;  Fridays;! 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x38;  subscrip-  ' 
tion  $2;  established  1885;  D.  W.  Sweet,  editor;  ! 
G.  C.  Hackstaff  A  Co.,  publishers;  claims  1,000  i 
circulation.  I 

ESLHH.IRT  Re view^ ;  Tlmrsdays ;  republican ;  ] 
four  pages ;  size  26x:i9 ;  subscription  f 2;  estab-  j 
lished  18i".);  Charles  H.  Chase,  editor;  C.  H.  & 
G.  S.  Chase,  publishers ;  claims  800  circulation.  I 

EL.HHART,    Herald    of  Truth;    monthly;' 
Mennonite ;    sixteen  pages ;  size  24x.i6 ;  sub-  i 
scription  $1 ;  established  1834;  John  F.  Funk, 
editor  and  publisher;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments. I 

RVAiVSVrEiriE  Courier;  ever}'  morning  ex- 1 
cept  Monday,  and  IVeeUlv,  Wednesdays;  | 
democratic;"  four  pages;  size— daily  24x36,' 
weekly  28x42 ;  subscription — daily  flO,  weekly  1 
|2 ;  established  1864 ;  C.  «&  F.  Lauenstein,  editors  . 
and  publishers;  claims  daily  1,200,  weekly 
2,2U0  circulation. 

KVAJVS  VILiLiE  Demolu-at;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  fV'eeltly,  Tuesdays;  Ger- 
man ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size,  daily  24x3<!, 
weekly  2»x42 ;  subscription — daily  $8,  weekly 
$2;  established  1864;  C.  &.  F.  Lauenstein,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  claims  daily  1,000,  week- 
ly 2.700  circulation. 

BVAI¥SVILirji;  Journal ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday;  Tri-Weeltly, Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days and  Saturdays,  and  WeeUly,  Thursdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size — daily  and  tri- 
weekly 2.5x37,  weekly  28x42;  subscription — 
daily  $10,  tri-weekly  $7,  weeklj'  $1;  estab- 
lished 18:J1;  Evansville  Journal  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation — dally  about  1,.500, 
tri-weekly  about  400,  weekly  about  2,.'500. 

■VA:vsvi"LitiE  Union ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  'Weeltly,  Wednesdays; 
German ;  republican ;  daily  four  pages,  week- 
ly eight  pages ;  size — daily  2.5x38,  weekly  28x42 ; 
•ubscription — daily  $8,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
1861;  I.  Esslinger,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
•mation — daily  about  1,000,  weekly  about  1,000. 


FORT  WATXE  Denaocrat ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  T^'edtly,  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size — daily  36x38, 
weekly  28x42 ;  subscription — dally  $8,  weekly 
$2;  established  IS33;  R.  D.  Dumm  &  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  claims  dally  1,000,  weekly 
2.10f)  circulation. 

FORT  TVAY::VE  Gazette  ;  everv  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  "fhursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages :  size — daily  26x:58,  weekly 
28x42 ;  subscription — daily  $8,  weekly  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1863;  Fort  Wayne  Gazette  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation — daily  about  1,000, 
weekly  about  1,200. 

FORT  WAT]¥E,  Indiana  Staats-Zeitnng  ; 
tri-weekly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Sat- 
urdays, and  Weekly  J  Wednesdays;  German; 
four  pages;  size— tri-weeklv  24x3<j,  weekly 
29x42;  subscription — tri-weekly  $4,  weeklr 
$2  50;  establl.shed  1857;  J.  Sarnlghausen,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  tri-weekly  600, 
weekly  2,000  circulation. 

FORT  ^VAYIVE  Journal ;  Saturtlays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription $2; 
established  18!."!t;  Thomas  S.  Taylor  A  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  1,000;  tke 
large.'>t  paper  in  the  county. 

FRA:VKF0RT  crescent;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$1.50:  established  1851;  Pai^e  &  Cox,eoltora 
and  publishers;  claims  750  circulation. 

FRxiJVHFORT  Union  Banner;  Thursdays; 
republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36;  subscript 
tion  $2 ;  established  18«U ;  James  Beard,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  7.50. 

FRA:VHL.I:%',  Democratic  Herald  ;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages :  size  25.x.'Jo ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  18tK);  MR  Slater,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  700. 

FRA:WKI.i:v  Jeffersoniau;  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
eststblished  1850;  II.  C.  Allison,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  i)60  circulation. 

FRAIVKUiI^V,  Johnson  Co.  Press;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x."{2 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1859;  John  F.  Farley, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  550. 

UOSHE^V  Democrat;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscription 
$2  50 ;  estJiblished  1837 ;  W.  A.  Beane,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  7C8  circulation. 

GOSHEIV  Times  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ;  four 
pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1855;  Wm.  M.  Starr,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  1.000. 

GOSPORT  Independent;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x30 ;  subscription  $3  ; 
established  18'J8;    II.  C.   Painter,  editor  and 

Sublisher;  circulation  about  .5.iO. 
tAJ¥DVIEW     Monitor;    Thursdays;    four 
pages;  size  22x28;   subscription  $1  .5C;  estab- 
lished 1867;   W.E.  Knight,  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  .500:  official  paper  of  the  county. 

GREE1VCASTL.E,  Banner';  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  25x.38:  subscription 
$2;  established  18.V2;  Geo.  ,1. 1.,angstlale,  editor 
and  publisher;  objects  to  stating  circulation; 
circulation  the  largest  of  any  paper  published  in 
the  county. 

GREEIVCASTI.E,  Indiana  Press  ;  Wednes- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  sub- 
8crii)tlon  $2 ;  established  1858 ;  Howard  Br' 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  700;  oj 
count  1/  paper. 

GREEXFIEI.D  Commercial ;  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  2.5x3;5 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  18f>8 ;  Commercial  Co.,  editors 
and  pul)lishers ;  circulation  850. 

GREEIVFIELD,  Hancock  Democrat;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1853;  Wm.  Mitch- 
ell, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
650. 

GREE!VSBFRGH,  Decatui  Co.  Press; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1868; 
Zorger  &  Blair,  editors  and  publishers ;  circu- 
lation about  .5.50. 

GREEiVSBURG  Independent;  monthly; 
disciples ;  thirty-two  pages  octavo ;  subscrip- 


644 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO.'S 


INDIANA. 


INDIANA. 


tlon  $1  f50;  established  1869;  John  Shackle- 
foi"d,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,COO  cir- 
culation. 

GRKKIVSBrRCill  Standard  ;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  eight  pages ;  size 20x40 ;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  lt)3j ;  J.  J.  llazelrigg,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

HAJ¥OVKK  Kraj  semi-monthly;  eight  pages; 
size  19x2.");  subscription  $1;  established  1809; 
E.  H.  Allison,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,500  circulation;  no  objectionable  advertisements  '. 

HARTFORn  CITY  Democrat;  Saturdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x31 ;  subscrip- 
tion %\  50 ;  established  1807 ;  Charles  F.  Jack- 
son, editor  and  publisher;  claims  650  circula- 
tion. 

HrKTIIVGBITRG  Signal;  Saturdays;  Ger- 
man; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
%\  50;  established  181)7 ;  Signal  Co.,  editors  and 
publi.shers ;  circulation  about  600. 

HVlVTIlVGTOiV,  Indiana  Herald  ;  Wednes- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1848 ;  Ulysses  D.  Cole, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,032  circula- 
tion. 

IWlHAWAPOLilS,  Commercial ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  22x32;  subscription  $6;  R.  G.  Lee,  editor; 
Commercial  Co.,  publisher;  circulatioH  about 
1,500. 

IWDIANAPOIilS  Journal;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Wednesdays; 
republican;  eight  pages ;  size  31x45 ;  subscrip- 
tion—<laily  $10,  weekly  $2;  Douglass  &  Con- 
ner, editors  and  publishers ;  circulation — daily 
about  5,000,  weekly  about  4,200. 

lafDIANAPOIiIS  JVews ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday;  independent;  four  pages; 
size  10x23;  subscription  $5;  established  1809; 
John  H.  Ilolliday,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
3,000  circulation. 

larDIANArOliIS  sentinel;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  T*'eeltly,  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  size  31x45;  subscription— daily  $10, 
weekly  $2;  established  1838;  R.  J.  Bright,  ed- 
itor and  publisher ;  circulation — daily  about 
4,500,  weeklv  about  3,C00. 

INDIAIVAPOLIS  Telcgrapli ;  eveiy  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  IVecUy,  Fridays;  Ger- 
man; republican;  daily  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages;  size— daily  25x38,  weekly  30x42; 
subscription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2  00;  estab- 
lished-daily 1865,  weekly  1868;  Gutenberg 
Co.,  e<litors  and  publishers ;  circulation— daily 
about  1,000,  weekly  about  1,.")00. 

riVI>IAl\IAPOl.IS,  Indiana  Journal  of 
Commerce  ;  Thursdays ;  commerciivl ;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $3;  establish- 
ed 1870;  Enos  B.  Reed,  editor;  Morton  & 
Recker,  proprietors. 

IIVDIAIVAPOI^IS,  Indiana  Volksblatt;  Sat- 
urdays ;  German ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size 
25x38 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  established  1848 ;  Ju- 
lius Boetticker,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
2,800  circulation. 

II«I>IAKfAPOr,IS,  I^lttle  Sower;  weekly; 
eight  pages;  size  of  page  7x10;  subscription 
$125;  established  mv>;  W.W.  Dowling,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  29,000  circulation;  de- 
voted to  matters  ol  interest  to  children. 

IWDIARIAPOLIS  Saturday  JBvenin^  IHlr- 
ror;  Saturdays;  independent;  four  pages; 
size  28x42 ;  subscription  $1  50;  established  18()7; 
Harding  &  Viekers,  editors  and  publishers. 

HVniANAPOLIN  Spottvo^el  ;  Sundays;  Ger- 
man ;  comic ;  eight  pages ;  siz<'  2(;x38 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  eHtabltshed  186<i;  claims  2,500  circu- 
lation. 

inrm AN APOI..IS  Sun ;  Saturdays ;  four  paffcs ; 
size  20x2<>;  subscription  50  cents;  establislied 
1870:  Joe  A.  Dynes,  editor;  Selfert  &  Dynes, 

fiublishers;  claims  3,300 circulation ;  an  adver- 
Islng  ^h(^et. 
inrDIAIVAPOns,  Zuknnft  ;  Timrsdays ; Ger- 
man ;  iii(le|>eii(lt'nt ;  eight  ]>aKes;  size  34)x43; 
subscrintion  $3;  established  1804;  Gutenberg 
Co.,  editors  and  publiiibors;  claims  3,000  cir- 
culation. 


Iliri>IAiVAP01.IS,   IVestern    Independent  ; 

semi-monthly ;  temperance ;  four  pages ;  siz* 
22x:J2 ;  subscription  $1;  established  1868;  Mis« 

A.  M.  Way,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
1,000. 

IjVI>IAJVAPOr.IS,  American  Housewife; 
monthly ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  25x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1868;  Elijah  Goodwin  and 
Mrs.  M.  M.  B.  Goodwin,  editors  and  publish- 
ers ;  claim  10,000  circulation. 

IIVDIANAPOLIS,  Benliams'  Musical  Re- 
vlew^;  monthly;  twenty  pages;  size  of  page 
10x12;  subscription  $1 ;  established  1866 ;  Ben- 
ham  Bros.,  editors  and  proprietors;  claims 
4,000  circulation. 

IWI>IA]VAPOIL,IS,Chri8tian  Monitor ;  month- 
ly;  forty-eight  pages  octavo;  subscription  $2; 
established  1863;  Mrs.  M.  M.  B.  Goodwin,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  circulation  5,000. 

I]WI>IAIVAPOi.IS  Illustrated  Bee  Journal  | 
monthly;  sixty-four  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  N.C.Mitchell,  editor 
and  publisher. 

I]VI>IAIVAPOr.IS,  Indiana  ScKool  Journal 
and  Teacher;  monthly;  forty-eight  pagei 
octavo;  subscription  $150;  established  1856; 
Hoss  &  Bell,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
2,000  circulation. 

INDIAIVAPOliIS,  Jolly  Hoosier  ;  monthly; 
eight  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
established  18()7;  A.  C.  Roach  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  5,000. 

IjVDIAIVAPOI^IS,  r.adie8'  Own  Magazine  ; 
monthly ;  thirty-two  pages  octavo ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  18(i9;  Mrs.  M.  Cora 
Bland,  editor;  North- Western  Farmer  Co., 
publishers;  circulation  about  2,500. 

I]VI>IA]VAPOr,IS,  £.ittle  Chief;  monthly  ;  six- 
teen pages;  size  of  page  8x11;  subscription 
75  cents;  established  1867;  A.  C.  Shoi-t ridge, 
publisher;  claims  5,000  circulation. 

HVDIAIVAPOr-IS  Masonic  Home  Advo- 
cate ;  monthly;  ei^ht  pages;  size  26x38;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1868;  Alartin  H.  Rice, 
editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to  masonry, 
literature,  news,  &c. ;  claims  10,000  circula- 
tion. 

IlVDIAHfAPOtilS,  Morning  ^Vatch;  month- 
ly; disciples;  sixteen  pages;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  1867;  W.  W.  Dowling,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  claims  4,000  circulation. 

IIVI>IAiVAPOr,IS,  arorth- We  stern  Farmer  ; 
monthly;  agricultural;  twenty-eight  pages; 
size  of  page  10x13;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 186(i;  E.  A.  Bland  and  T.  B.  Taylor, 
editors;  Xorth-Western  Fanner  Co.,  publish- 
ers; circulation  about  14,000. 

INDIAIVAPOLIS,  Odd-Fellows'  Talisman ; 
monthly;  odd- fellowship;  thirty-two  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1867; 
R.  J.  Strickland,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  2,000. 

INDIAIVAPOI-iIS,  Phonic  Advocate  ;  month- 
ly; sixteen  pages  octavo;  subscription  75c.: 
established  1869;  S.  L.  Morrow,  editor  aid 
publisher ;  devoted  to  the  reform  of  our  pres- 
ent alphabet;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

JASPUR,  Courier  ;  Fridays ;  democratic ;  four 

ftages;  size  21x28;  subscription  $150;  estab- 
i8hedl858;  Clement  Doane,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;  claims  .500  circulation. 
JX:FFKRSOiVVlI..LF,  IVational  Democrat; 
Thurstlays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x:«i;  subscription  $2  50;  established  1854;  H. 

B.  Woolls,  editor  and  publisher:   circulation 
about  700. 

MKiVI»Al.IA^II>L.K,  Commercial  Adver- 
tiser; Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  12x18;  es- 
tablished 18<)8;  W.  K.  ShelTi'r,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; an  advertising  sheet. 

KKi\l»AL.I^VI1.rI.,K,  iVoble  Co.  Journal; 
Fridays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  2(Sx44; 
sulwciiption  $2;  establlsh(Ml  18(iO;  N.  T.  Neal, 
otlltor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  l,(HiO. 

KKlVI>AL.IA'Ii.I..I<:  Standard;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  27x44;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  establlshi'd  18(h{:C.  O.  Myera,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

KKn>l>AL.L.VII..L.£,  Temperance  Magazine ; 
monthly;  temperance;  twenty-four  pages  oo- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


645 


INDIANA. 


INDIANA. 


tavo;  subscription  50  cents;  established  18J9;  LA^VRE^rCEBITRGBf  Press  ;  Tlmrsdays;  re- 
W.  K.  Shaffer,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- j  publican;  four  pages;  size  2tx:i';;  subscrip- 
tion about  1.000.  I     tion  $-2;  established  1864;    J.  P.  Chew,  edft- 

KK3rTI>A:¥D    Gazette;    Thursdaj's;   republi- ;     or;  S.  Chapman,  publisher;  claims  600  circu- 

can ;  four  pages ;  size  21x36 ;  sub.scription  $2 ;  •     lation.  

established  18 JO;  Connor  &  Root,  editors  and  riEAVE:^VFORTH  Independent;  Satuniays; 
publishers;  claims  800  circulation.  four  pages;    size  2:5x32:    subscription  $1    50; 

KE:5rTL,A3rD,       IVewton      Co.      Democrat;        established  1869;  John   P.  Cozine,  editor  and 
Thursdays ;    democratic ;    four    pages ;    size       publisher. 

22x31;  subscription  $2;  established  18';8:  J.  B.  I^EBAIVOIV,  Booue  Co.  Pioneer;  Saturdays; 
Spotswood,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims  400  '  democratic :  four  pages ;  size  2  tx3'> ;  subscnp- 
circulation.  j     tion  $2;  established  lS.i2:  Reuben  C.  Kise,  ed- 

KXI(]tIITSTOTV:V,  Banner ;  Thursdays;   re-       itor  and  publisher:  claims  900  circulation, 
publican;  four  pages;  size 24x36;  subscription  '  I^EBAXO^,  Patriot;  Thursdays;  republican; 
$1 ;  established  18;f7;   John  A.  Deem,  editor'     four  pages;  size  2»>x  40:  .subscription  §2;  estab- 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  8  »0.  I     lished  18(j3;  David  E.Caldwell,  editor  and  pub- 

ILXO'X.,  Stark  Co.  liedK^r;   Fridays;  demo-'      lisher;  claims  1.250  circulation, 
cratic;  four  pages;  size  22x:52;  subscription  $2;    IiEBAIVO^,    National    Fanner;     monthly; 
established  1866;    O.  Musselman,  editor  and       four  pages ;  size  I'JxK:  subscription  50  cents ; 


publisher;  circulation  600 
KOKO.no,    Howard   Tribune  ;    Thursdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size28xi;j;   subscrip- 
tion  $2;  established  1851;    PhUlips    &   Wild 


established  18'j9;  J.  P.  Bell,  editor;  National 
Farmer  Company,  publishers ;  an  advertising 
sheet ;  claims  20,000  circulation ;  largest  in  th* 
county. 


man,    editors    and    publishers;    circulation  '  I^EXl^fttTO^  Enterfirise ;  Fridays;    demo- 

cnitic :  four  pages :  size  22x:^2 ;  subscription 
$1  50;  establisheil  IS-JS;  C.  C.  McGinnis  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
500. 

IiIBERTT  Herald  ;  Wednesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages:  size  24x36;  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tablished 1851 :  Chas.  W.  Stivers,  editor  and 
publLsher;  claims  700  circulation;  only  paper 
tn  Uttion  county  ;  no  objectionable  advertisement* 
inserted ;  only  paper  published  within  a  radius  of 
fifteen  miles. 

I.ICiO:VI£R,  :Vational  Banner;  Wednesdays ; 
democratic;  four  j)ages;  size  2(ix;5'J;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18i6;  J.  B.  Stoll,  editor  and 
publi.-ihcr:  circulation  1,100. 

LOG AAM PORT,  Democratic  Pharos  ;  Wed- 
nesdays: four  i)agi's;  size  28x43;  subscription 
*2  .'xi:  established  1844;  S.  A.  Hall,  editor  and 
proprietor;  cin-ulation  about  1,000. 


l.;550. 

KOXOMO  Journal;  Fridays;  independent; 
four  ijages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1870;  Randall  &  Montgomery,  ed- 
tors  and  publishere. 

KOKOlf  O  Junior ;  monthly ;  four  pages ; 
size  15x21;  subscription  2.">  cents;  established 
18  i9:  Charlie  H.  Philips,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  300. 

ILiADOGA  Herald;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x54;  subscription  $2;  established  186'rt; 
W.  II.  Boswell.  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  :joo. 

LAFAYETTE  Courier;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Tuesdays;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  28x43;  sub.scription — daily  ji  10, 
weekly  $2;  established  184.'>;  W.  S.  Lingle,  edit- 
or and  publisher;  circulation— daily  4,200, 
weekly  3,00i»;  largest  )htily  in  Indiana:  establish 


ed  ttoenty  fire  yeirs  :    Hflinbold  endorses  it  as  the    IjOGA^TSPORT  Journal;  Saturdays;  repub- 


best  advertising  nwdiiim  in  Indiana. 
I.AF.4YETTE  Dispatch  ;  everj-  evening  ex- 
cept .Sunday,  and  Weekly, Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size — daily 2-')X.'iS ;  wceklv 
»8x42;  subscription— tlaily  ^tlO;  weekly  ii: 
establishe<l  1809;  John  C.Dobelbower,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  daily  1.800,  weekly 
2,2<K)  circulation  ;  official  paper  of  the  city 


lican  ;  four  psiges;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2; 
established  1849:  Z.  &  W.  C.  Hunt,  editors  and 
publishers:  cl:iims  over  1.200  circulation. 
LOOGOOTEE,  MarUu  Co.  Herald;  Tues- 
days; d  mocratic;  four  pages;  size  20x28; 
subscription  fl  50;  established  IfVTJ;  Henry 
A.  Peed,  editor;  Robert  L.  Peed,  publisher; 
circulation  about  400. 


t AFAYETTE  Journal ;  everj-  morning  ex-  I  MADISO^T    Courier ;    even'  evening   except 


cept  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Fridays:  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  28.x 42;  sub.scription — 
daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  established  1829;  Barron 
&  Vater.  editors  and  publislicrs;  claims  dailj' 
7.000,  weekly  10,000  circulaticm.  i 

LAFAYETTE,  Indiana  Trade  Gazette;! 
Wednesdays:  commercial;  four  pages;  size  j 
2'>x:>8;  subscription  $5;  e.stablished  18:9;  N.  A. 


Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size — daily  24x:56,  weekly 
27x41;  subscription — dailv  $lb,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished—daily 1848.  weekly  1837;  M.  C.  Gar- 
ber  and  Jno.  A.  Crozicr,  edit<)rs ;  M.  C.  Garber 
&  Co.,  publishers;  claims  daily  800.  weekly 
1,5'10  circulation;  only  daily  in  the  Third  Con- 
gressional District. 


Chamberlain  &  Co..  editors   and  publishers;  '  MADISOX  Free  Press  ;  Satnrflays;  democrat- 
claims  3.0ii0  circulation,  i      ic;   ei^ht  pages;  size  28x42:   sub.scription  12; 


LiA  GR.4J¥GE   Democrat;  Thursdays:  demo-; 
cratie;    four  pages;    size  28x44;  subscription' 
$2:  established  18'>8;  Howard  Coe,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,0«XI  circulation.  | 

I^AGRAIVGE,  Standard  ;  Thursdays;  repub-  ' 
lican;    four   pages;  size  26x40;    subscription! 
$2;  established   18.57;  John    D.  Devor,   editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  900.  | 

L..4.PORTE  Ar^ns;   Thursdays:  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28x45:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished  18  i9;  Stoll  &  Wadsworth,  editors  and 
publishers;     claims   1.500    circulation;    only' 
democratic  paper  in  the  vicinity. 

lAPORTE,  Herald;  Saturdays:  republi-; 
can  ;  four  pages ;  size  .30x4*1 ;  sabscrijrtion  $2 ;  '. 
established  18:}8;  Powell  &  Taylor,  editors  and  , 
publishers;  claims  2,100  circulation 


established  1866;  J.  D.  Simpscm  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  2.<!0«  circulation: 
official  paper  of  the  city,  and  the  organ  of  the 
Democratic  party  in  the  Third  Congressional 
District ;  references — Hon.  Thomas  '  A  Hen- 
dricks^ United  States  Senator  and  Hon.  William 
S.  Holman,  Member  of  Congress. 

MARIO::V,  Chronicle  ;  AVednesdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  28x43:  subscription  $2; 
established  18'>7:  Marshall  F.  Tingley,  editor 
and  proprietor;  claims  l,00O circulation;  oidy 
paper  printed  in  the  county. 

ytLAttlOTS,  ]ff  ississliieTra  Monitor  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages :  size  28x44 ;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  18C8:J.  S.  Jennings 
&  Bro..  editors  and  proprietors;  circulation 
about  800. 


lAPORTE.     ::Vew     Church    lutlependent ;  !  3IARTIIVSVIi:.I.E,    Morgan    Co.    Gazette  ; 


monthly:  twenty-four  pages:  size  ot  page 
8x12;  subscription  $1.50;  established  1853; 
John  S.  Weller.  editor;  Weller  &  Metcalf. 
publishers:  claims  1,000  circulation. 
lAW^BENCEBrRGH,  Democratic  Re^s- 
ter;  Fridays;  democratic:  four  pages;  size 
•5x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1828;  A. 
Bookwalter,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  800. 


Saturdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size24x:l4 : 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1850;  E.  W.  Callis. 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  800; 
only  paper  in  the  county. 
>fICHIGAX  CITY  Enterprise;  Fridays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 :  subscription 
$2;  established  18W;  Thos.  Jemegan  ,St  Son, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
800. 


646 


GEO.    P.    EOWELL    &   CO.'S 


INDIANA. 


INDIANA. 


MISHAWAKA  Enterprise;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  iJlxSC ;  subscription 
$2;  established  ia51 ;  Norman  V.  Brower.  editor 
and  i)ublislier;  claims  93G  circulation. 

lIITCII£L,r.  Commercial ;  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  lour  pages ;  size  24x35 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  \ms;  C.  G.  Berry,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  500. 

MO:VKOEVIliLiE  Democrat  j  Thursdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(>9;  11.  D.  Carll,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  000. 

MOXTICELiILiO  Constitutionalist ;  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  25x37; 
subscription  $2;  established  1806;  James  W. 
McEwen,  editor  and  Dublislier;  circulation 
about  700.  j 

M;OI«TICEr,r.O   Herald  ;  Thursdays ;  repuU- 1 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  20x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  j 
established  18<>2;  S.  P.  Conner,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;  circulation  about  800.  | 

IIIOUJVT  VER^fOJf  ITnion;  semi-weekly ;  Wed-  i 
nesdays  and  Saturdays ;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  j 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18f)3 ;  C.  L.  Prosser,  j 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,100  circulation,  i 

MOUWT  VER^TOIV  Democrat;  Saturdays;  I 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2tx:M :  subscrip-  j 
tion  $1  50 ;  established  1867 ;  Thomas  Collins,  : 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  800.  | 

MTTWCIE    Times;      Thursdays;     republican;! 
four  pages :    size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;    es-  j 
tablished  1801 ;  Thomas  J.  Brady,  editor  and 
publislier;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

NEW  AtiBANY  Commercial  ;  every  mom-  ] 
Ing,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  republican;  ; 
four  pages ;  size— daily  24x34,  weekly  28x42 ;  1 
subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  establish-  | 
ed  1864;  H.  M.  Gifford,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation— daily   about  1,000,  weekly  about  | 

Q  QOQ  ' 

HTEW  AliBAWY  r^edger  ;  every  evening  ex-  ; 
cept  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays ;  dem-  [ 
ocratic ;  four  pages ;  size— daUy  24x36,  weekly  i 
29x4(i ;  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $2  50 ;  ; 
established  1837;  L.  G.  Matthews,  editor  I 
and  publisher ;  circulation— daily  1,100,  week- 
ly 4,2.50.  : 

UTEW^BURGH    Recorder;    Thursdays;    four 

Eages;    size    22x:J2;    subscription  $2;    estab- 
shed  1869;  S.  T.  Palmer,  editor  and  publish- 
er; circulation  about  400. 

BTEW  CASTLE  Courier ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established    1841;    El  wood  Pleas,  editor  and, 
publisher;  circulation  about  600.  i 

W EW  CASTIjE,  Democratic  Times  ;  Thurs-  ; 
days ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  186!»;  L.  L.  Dale,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

WEW  HABMOJVY  Register ;  Saturdays ;  dem- 
ocratic ;  four  jiages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1867 ;  C.  W.  Slater  and  J.  P.Bennett, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  500  circula- 
tion. 

WEW^PORT,  lloosier  State;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  .subscription 
|2;  established  ia55;  8.  B.  Davis,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  l.'.iOO  circulation  ;  rates  ofad- 
vertisinff,  twenty  cents  ])er  line  each  insertion  ; 
terms  sirictly  cash. 

NOBLES VILL.E  Commercial;  Fridays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  25x:i8;  subscrip- 
tion, $150;  established  1870;  Uichard  R.  Ste- 
phenson, editor  and  publisher. 

IVOBL.ESVIL.LE,  Hamilton  Co.  Register; 
Wednesdays;  republican:  four  pages;  size24x 
39;  subscription  $1  50;  est!il)lishc(l  lH(!i»;  A.  M. 
Conklln,  editor  and  pu1)lisb(r;  circulation 
near  1,000:  organ  of  Iie/>iil>liraii  party;  official 
paper  in  cmmty. 

NORTH  MAIVCHEHTER  Exchange  ;  semi- 
monthly:  four  pages;  size  13x18;  subscription 
no  cents;  establishtsd  1870;  J.  .1.  Martin,  (!dlU)r 
and  publisher. 

NORTH  VERNON,  Plain  Dealer;  Tluirs- 
<lavH;  rt'iMd)llcan  ;  eight  pages;  size- 2(1x40 ;Bub- 
Hcfl|iti(>ii  Itl :  established  WA :  J.  C. Cope, editor 
andjtubliHlicr;  claims  l.OOOcirculatlon. 

OXFORD,  Benton  Tribune}  Tuesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  24x30;  subscription 


$2;  established  1865;  Daniel  K.  Lucas,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  400  circidation. 

PAOLiI,  Orange  Co.  Fnlon  ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages;  size  22x28;  subscription  $2 ;  establish- 
ed 1868;  Geo.  II.  Knapp,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  400. 

PERU,  Miami  Co.  Sentinel ;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  21x30;  subscription 
$2;  established  1848;  AVilson  B.  Loughridge, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  600. 

PERU  Republican;  Fridays  ;  r(?publican  ;  four 
pages ;  size  28x4:^ ;  subscription  f2 ;  established 
1850;  Reed  &  Brown,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  900  circulation,  and  increasing  rapidly  i 
advance  payment  required  in  all  cases. 

PETERSBl'RGH,  Republican  Press  ;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  22x30; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1869;  M.  Krebs, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  550  circulation; 
official  county  paper;  only  paper  published  in  Pikt 
county. 

PIERCETON  Independent;  Thursdays;  in- 
dependent;  four  pages;  size  25x38 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18()i);  W.  M.  Kist,  editor 
and  proprietor;  circulation  about  700. 

PLYMOUTH  Democrat;  Thursdays;  demo, 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2')X4() ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1&55;  Valkenburgh  &  McDonald, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  700. 

PLYMOUTH,  Marshall  Co.  Republican  ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1856;  Phillips  A 
Nichols,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  750 
circulation. 

PORTLAND,  Jay  and  Adams  Republican  ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x30 ; 
subscription  $1 50 ;  established  1865 ;  J.  II.  Jones, 
editor  and  publisher ;  claims  400  circulation ; 
only  paper  in  Jay  county. 

PRINCETON  Union  Clarion  ;  Thursdays; re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  24x30;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1846 ;  A.  J.  Calkins,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  625. 

RENSSELAER  Union  ;  Thurstlays ;  republl- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2  : 
established  1868;  James  &  Ilealy,  editors  and 
proprietors ;  circulation  about  800. 

RICH.MOND,  Humming  Bird;  Saturdays; 
four  pages:  size  2.5x38;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  \m>;  W.T.Dennis,  editor;  Fred. 
Maag,  publisher;  claims  1,700  circulation. 

RICHMOND,  Indiana  Radical ;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1858;  Isaac  II.  Julian,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 
RICHMOND  Palladium  ;  Tuesilays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription  $2; 
established  1831;  Wm.  B.  Davis,  editor  ana 
publisher;  (drculation  about  500. 

RICH.MOND  Telegram;  Fridays;  republi. 
can  :  four  pages ;  size  ;iOx40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(;2;  Telegram  Printing  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  circulation  2,340 ;  largest 
paper  in  the  State. 
RISING  SI  N,  Ohio  Co.  Recorder  ;  Satur^ 
days;  independent;  four  pages;  size  22x33; 
subscription  $2;  established  1815;  Frank  Greg- 
ory, editor  and  publisher;  claims  (KK)  circula- 
tion  :  oiih)  /xipcr  piihlishcd  in  the  cnuiity. 
ROCHESTER  Standard  ;  Tliiirsdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  l^\:M;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  18,52;  P.  O'lJi-ien,  editor  and 
propilctor;  ciaims  900  circulation. 
ROt'lIi'^STER  Union  Spy;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican :  lour  page.s;  size  23x;J5:  subscript  ion  $2; 
esl!il)lished  18t!8;  W.  11.  Mattingly,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  SOO  circulation. 
ROCK  PORT  i»«inoerat  ;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic;; four  iJiiges;  slze25x;i8;  subscription  $2; 
established  1K')5;   C.  Jones,  editor  and   pub- 

I     Usher;  claims  <iOO  circnlation. 
ROCHVILLE     Republican;     Wednesdays; 

\  four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $2;  c»- 
tablished  1851;  M.  Kecney  &  Co.,  editors  and 

!     publishers;  circulation  about  1,000. 
RI'SIiVII..I..E  Jacksonian  ;  Thursdays;  dem- 

I  ocratic;  four  pages;  size  25x:«>;  subscription 
$2;  established  1867;  F.  Blgler,  editor;  J. 
Moody  &  Co..  jnibllshers;  circulation  aLout 
700. 


AMERICAN    KEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


647 


IXDIAXA. 


INDIANA. 


RrsirVII^L.!:  Republican;  Thursdays;   re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  ■ 
$2;   established  183;»;   F.  T.  Drebert.    editor,! 
Drebert  <S  Harrison,  publishers ;   claims  1,000  j 
circulation;  official  paper  of  Rush  county.  ; 

8Ali£M,  Washlng^n  Democrat;  Thursdays ;  : 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscrip-  ' 
tion  $1  50;    established    lS4!t;    George   Fultz, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700.      ] 

SEYMOUR  Democrat;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size 21x37 ;  subscription  $2  ; 
established  18«j8;  John  H.  McCormick,  editor 
and  proprietor;  circulation  about  800;  official ' 
organ  of  Seymour  city  and  Jackson  county.  i 

8HEL.BVVILL.£:,    Slielby    Democrat ;  Fri- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2:1x31 ;  sub-  ; 
scfiption  $2;  establisheil   ISii*;  H.C.Connor, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  150. 

8HEL,BYVIL,L.K,  Shelby  .'Vatioiial  Volun- 
teer ;  Thursdays;  democratic  ;  four  pages;  size 
24x;{7;  subscription  $2;  estiiblished  iJitJ;  K. 
Spicer,  editor  and  publLsher:  circulation  1,100. 

SHELBYVILrLE,  Shelby  Republican; 
Thursdays :  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
2ox:i8;  subscription  #2;  established  ItWj;  J.  M. 
Cumback,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  atO. 

SOUTH  BEXD,  :VatIonaI  Union  ;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  2ox40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  ISUC;  Edward  and 
Enima  F.  Molloy,  editors;  Edward  Mollov, 
publisher;  circulation  about  SOO;  maintaint  the 
Mlvance  xystem  of  subscription  successfully,  and  is 
rapidly  increasing  in  circulation.  i 

SOUTH  BE:VD,  St.  Joseph  Valley  Re^stcr; 
Tliursdays ;  republican  ;  tour  pages ;  size  27x4:1 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1845;  A.  Ileal  and 
A.  B.  Miller,  editors;  Beal,  Miller  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers ;  claims  2,000  circulation. 

SUL1>IVAW  Democrat  ;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  8lze22x:i2 ;  8ub.scription  $2; 
established  18.')!:  Murray  Briggs,  editor;  B.  V. 
Caflfee,  publisher;  claims  tWO  circulation.  j 

SUL.L.IVA:V,  Sullivan  Co.  Union ;   Wednes- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x:i8;  sub-  I 
scription  $2 :  establishe<\  IWiti ;  Is^ac  M.  &  Isaac  ! 
T.  Brown,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  925 
circulation. 

TELiU)  CITY  Anzeiger  ;  Saturdays ;  German  ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x:u;;  subscrii)-  ' 
tion  $2;    established    186<J;    G.  F.   Bott  &  M.  • 
Schmidd,  Jr.,  (iditors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion (iOO;  only  German  paper  tcithin  a  radius  of 
two  huiulred  miles  on  the  Ohio  :  circulation  ejctends  ; 
over  a  great  portion  of  the  United  States  ;  best  ad- 
vertising medium  in  the  First  Congressional  Ms-  i 
trict :  no  objectionable  advertisements  insertetl. 

TERRE  liAUTE  Express  ;  every  morning  I 
except  Sunday,  and  ^Veekly,  Wednesdays;  ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size — daily  25x:i8,  i 
weekly  28x12;  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  j 
$2;  established— tlaily  1851,  weekly  1840;  Chas. 
Cruft,  publisher;  circulation — daily  1,100, 
weekly  950. 

TERRE  HAUTE  Journal ;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  >Veekly, Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription — 
daily  $10,  weekly  f 2 ;  Edmunds  &  Jordon,  ed- 
itors and  proprietors;  circulation — daily 
about  fiOO,  weekly  about  1,000.  i 

TERRE  HAUTE,  Buerger  Zeitnng;  Thurs- 
days: German;  republican;  four  pages;  size' 
26x40;  subscription   $3;    established   18t>5;  A. 
Fabricius,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  , 
about  1,000;  only  German  paper  published  within 
a  radius  of  three  hundred  miles. 

TERRE  HAUTE,  Saturday  Evening;    Ga- 
zette ;  Saturdays;    independent;  four pages; 
size  -28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  l^tXi ;  ; 
C.W.Brown  &  Co..  editors   and  publishers; 
circulation  2,0.50.  i 

TERRE   HAUTE,  Volks  Blatt ;  Saturdays ; 
German ;    four  pages ;    size   2;;x42 ;   subscrip-  | 
tion  *3;  established  1870;  A.  Fabricius,  editor 
and  publisher. 

TERRE  H.VUTE,  Farmer's  tiuide;  month-  ' 
ly  ;  agricultursil ;   four  pages;  size  lilx25:   sub-  '■ 
scription  20  cents:  established  1870:  Jones  & 
Jones,  editors  and  publishers;  an  advertising  ; 
sheet ;  claims  7,000  to  10,000  circulation.  | 


TIPTOX  Times  ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four 
pages;  size  22x:l2:  subscription  fl  50;  estab- 
lished 1855;  C.J.  Brady,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  CJO;  only  paper  in  Tipton 
county. 

VAX,PARAISO,  Porter  Co.  Vldette  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1857;  A.  Gumey, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1.800  circulation. 

VERXO^r  Banner;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  2''Jx40 ;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1815;  Vawter  Brothei-s,  editors  and 
publishers:  claims .500  circulation. 

VERSAILLES  Dispatch;  Thursdays;  foul 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1857:  P.  W.  Kandall,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

^'ERSAir.U.ES,  Ripley  County  Journal  | 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscrin- 
tion  $1  25;  established  1867;  John  B.  Fay, 
editor  and  publisher. 

VEVAY  Democrat;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  24x.3r> ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18()8;  T.  I).  Wright  &  Sons,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  700. 

VEVAY  Reveille;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  23x:i3 ;  subscription  fl  50;  e»- 
tablished  1817;  Wm.  J.  Baird,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  (520  circulation;  official  paper  of 
Switzerland  county. 

VI^CEX3fE8,  tiazette  ;  semi-weekly,  Tues- 
days and  Fridays,  and  IVeeltly,  Saturdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x:i2 ;  subscrip- 
tion— semi-weekly  $4,  weekly  $2  .50;  establisa- 
ed  1804;  J.  M.  Griftin,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation— semi-weekly  about  400,  weekly 
about  two. 

VI3ICEX3iES  YVestern  Sun ;  semi-weekly, 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  .Satur- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x:l2 ;  sub- 
scription— semi-weekly  |i5,  weekly  f2;  estab- 
lished 1804;  Geo.  E.  Greene,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  semi- weekly  MX),  weekly  1,100 
circulation. 

VI1*CE:VXES  Times;  Saturdays:  republican; 
fourjiages;  size24x:Ki;  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tablisheil IS(15:  R.  Y.  Catldington,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,000  circulation. 

WABASH  Republican;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages;  size  28.x4:l;  subscription  $2: 
established  18.58;  H.  II.  Kobinson,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  l.-'iOO  circulation. 

WARSAW  National  Union  ;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic :  four  pages;  size  2(ix40;  subscription 
$2;  established  18fi0;  F.  J.  Zimmerman,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  900  circulation:  only 
Democratic  paper  in  Kosciusko  county  ;  popula- 
tion of  county,  30,000  ;  recognized  organ  of  tJu 
Dem  ocratic  pa  rty . 

tVARSA^V,  ^'orthern  Indianian;  Thursdays ; 
republican;  four  pages:  size  30x48;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1856;  Keuben  Williams, 
editor;  Williams  &  Hossler,  publishers; circu- 
lation 1,700;  largest  circuUttion  in  the  TetUh  Cort' 
gressional  District. 

WASIIIXtiiTOX,  Daviess  Co.  Democrat  ( 
Saturdays  :  democratic  ;  four  pages :  size  24x36; 
subscription  $2:  established  1868;  Stephen 
Belding  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claiuu 
600  circulation. 

lVASHi:VGT03f  Gazette  ;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1866;  Colbert  &  Rodamiel,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  700. 

WATERLOO  CITY,  Air  Line  ;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size  22.x."10:  subscription  $1  50: 
established  I86!t;  Raddiffe  &  Co..  editors  ami 
publishers:  claims  1,000  circulation 


and  publishers;  circulation  about  900. 
WATERLOO     CITY,      Union    Advertiser) 

Saturdays;  eight  pages;  size  10x22;  estab- 
lished WiS;  P.  H.  Bateson  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers  ;  an  advertising  sheet  ;  claims 
2,000  circulation. 
TVILLIAMSPORT,  ^'arren  Republican) 
Thursdays :  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription   $2;   established    18.55;   John   A. 


648 


GEO.    P.    HOWELL    &    CO.'S 


IOWA. 


and  Heniy  F.  Canutt,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  800. 

WIIfAMAC  I>eniocrat ;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
fl  50;  established  1857;  M.  H.  Ingrim,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

WIWAMAC  Republican;  Fridays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1867;  J.  Reiser,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

TVinrCHSSTKR, Oazette  ;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  25x;i8;  subscription 
$1  50;  J.  G.  &  N.  R.  Brice,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  760. 

WINCHESTER  Journal;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  26x39;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1861;  Lytic  &  Walk- 
up,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
1,200. 

WORTHINGTOJV,  White  River  Valley 
Times  5  Fridays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1856; 
Morrison  &  Ward,  editors  and  publishers ;  cir- 
culation about  600. 


IOWA. 


ACKIiEY  Mirror;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
24x34;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1869;  E.  P. 
Ripley,  editor  and  publisher. 

AJtEli,  I>allas  Oazette ;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  24x38;  subscription 
$2;  established  1866;  G.  A.  Atwood,  editor 
and  publisher :  circulation  700 ;  only  paper  in 
one  of  the  richest  counties  in  Iowa. 

AETOI¥  Tribune ;  Thursdajs ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1868;  W.  R.  Roberts,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600. 

AXBIA,  Spirit  of  tlie  West;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  1869 ;  Ragsdale  &  Wood- 
ward, editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

▲I.BIA  Union  ;  Thursdays  ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  26x42 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1860;  Val.  Mendel,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  700. 

ALiGOIVA,  T7pper  Des  Moines  ;  Wednesdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18t'5;  James  H.  Warren, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  700  circula- 
tion ;  official  paper ;  the  only  paper  in  Kossuth 
county. 

AMES  Intelligencer  ;  Tuesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  .size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished ]8')9;  A.  MeFadden,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  450. 

ANAMOSA  Eureka ;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estsib- 
Ii8hedl856;  E.  Bootli  &  Son,  editors  and  pub- 
li.shers;  circulation  810. 

A!VI>REW,  Jackson  Co.  Journal ;  Thurs- 
days ;  four  pages ;  sizt;  2(!x39 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1869;  W.  Pollock,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  940  circulation. 

ATliAIVTIC,  Cass  Co.  Messenger;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18()5;  H.  C.  Johnson, 
editor  and  publislier ;  circulation  about  500. 

ATI.AWTIC,  Democratic  Free  Press;  Wed- 
nesdays; democratic;  four  pages;  size  25x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  1869;  Upham  & 
Slblev,  editors  and  publishers. 

BEI>FORI>,  lo^va  Nouth->Vest;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  22x.'!2;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18«i7;  Lucas  &  Patrick,  editors  and  pub- 
llsliers;  circulation  about  400. 

BEI..LE  PI.,AI]«E  Fnion  ;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages;  size  24x.37;  Hubs(;rlption 
t2;  esfabli.shed  1869;  1).  H.  Frost,  editor  and 
publislier;  circulation  about  600. 

BK;I..LiEVUE,  Iowa  Republic;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x30;  subscrip- 
tion f  1  50;  established  1869;  A.  B.  Fanning, 
editor;  A.  S.  Fanning,  proprietor. 

BIRMl.^GIIAM  Enterprise;  weekly;  Inde- 
pendent; fourpagffs;  h1zc22x.'!2;  subscription 
12;  OHtMblislied  l«(i9:  W.  8.  Moore,  editor  and 
publiMher;  circulation  about  500. 


IOWA. 


Bl,OOMFIEi:,I>,    I>avis    Co.    Bepubliean  f 

Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 28x40 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1863;  E.  T.  White, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  900  circulation. 

BOKAPARTE,  Van  Buren  l>emocrat ; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  eight  pages;  size 
26x38;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1870;  Smith 
&  Ilolcombe,  editors  and  publishers. 

BOOIVSBORO,  Boone  Co.  Advocate ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ; 
subsci-iption  $2;  establi-shed  1865;  Oiin  A. 
Clieney,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  700. 

BRItillTOIV  Pioneer  and  Home  Visitor; 
Saturdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  R.  H.  Moore, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,000. 

BRItiHTOIV,  Western  Star;  monthly;  four 
pages ;  size  11x16 ;  subscription  25  cents ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  A.  E.  Parsons,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  460  circulation. 

BrRIilNGTOlV,  Gazette  and  Argus ;  every 
eyening  except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  sub- 
scription—daily $8,  weekly  $2;  established 
1838;  Charles  I.  Barker  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  daily  1,500,  weekly  3000,  circu- 
lation ;  the  oldest  paper  in  the  State. 

BFRlrlNGTOW  Hawk-Eye  ;  every  morning- 
exceptMonf'ay ;  Semi-T^'eekly,  Wednesdays 
and  Saturdays,  apd  Weekly,  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  daily  and  semi-weekly  four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily  and  semi- 
weekly  2';x41,  weekly  31x41;  subscription- 
daily  $8,  semi-weekly  $3,  weekly  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1839 ;  Edwards  &  Beardsley,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  2,000,  semi-weekly 
1,000,  weekly  6,000  circulation. 

BrRLiarGTOiV,  lowa  Tribune  ;  tri-weekly ; 
Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and 
M'eekly,  Wednesdays;  German;  republican; 
tri-weekly  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages; 
size— tri-weekly  24x36,  weekly  26x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion—tri-weeklV  $4,  weekly  $2;  established 
1851;  E.  Poppe,  editor;  John  A.  Dalldorf,  pub- 
lisher; circulation— tri-weekly  about  1,000, 
weekly  about  2,100'. 

CARRO£,r<,  IVestern  Herald  ;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  J.  F. 
H.  Sugg,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  500 
circulation. 

CEDAR  FAIiliS  Gazette  ;  Fridays ;  republi- 
can;  four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription  $2; 
estubli.shed  1859;  C.  W.  &  E.  A.  Snyder,  editor* 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  1,000. 

CEDAR  RAPIDS,  Einn  Co.  Signal;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  eight  pages;  size  30x42; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18(«;  T.  G.  New- 
man, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
1,000  ■,only(lemocratir paper  within  itcenty-JiiH' miles. 

CEDAR  RAPIDS  Pokrok ;  Wednesdays; 
Bohemian;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
22x.:0;  subscription  $3;  F.  B.  Zdrubek,  editor; 
circulation  1,000;  published  at  the  office  of 
the  Linn  County  Sii/nal. 

CEDAR  RAP1I>S,  Times  ;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  2!*x43 ;  subscription  $2; 
established  1850;  Dr.  F.  McClelland,  editor; 
AyersBros.,  publishers;  claims  1,000  circula- 
tion. 

CEWTREVILEE,  I..oyal  Citizen ;  Saturdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion f 2 :  establi.<hi;d  18<4;  »!.  M.  Waldon, editor 
and  publisher;  claims  900  circulation. 

CHARITOIV  l>emocrat;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  jiages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  f  2 ; 
established  1867;  J.  V.  Faith,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  Hi)  circulation. 

CHARITUIV  Patriot;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages:  size  27x42;  subscription  $2; 
esttibli.shetl  l!-58;  Kagwiale  &  Folsom,  editors 
and  publishei-s;  claims  700  circulation. 

CHAREES  CITV,  Floyd  Co.  Advocate* 
Tuesdays;  four  pages;  size  2<ix40;  subscrip- 
tion |i2;  established  18(!8:  Valentine  Waltuff, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,5(X) circulation. 

CIIARI.es  city  Intelligencer  ;  Thursdays; 
rej)ublican;  four  pages;  size  28x14;  sub.sciip- 
tion  #2;  established  18156;  A.B.  F.  Ilildrcth,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,200. 


A3IERIGAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


049 


IOWA. 


IOWA. 


CBEBOHKE  Cbief;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size22x:{3:  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1870;   J.  F.  Ford,  editor  and  publisher. 

CJL.AB£:¥CE  ::¥ortli-1Ve8tera  C;azett«  ;  Sat- 
urtlays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:}»> ;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  lt«9;  McLaughlin  A  McMil- 
lan, editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  500. 

CL.ARI]mA,  Pa^e  Co.  Democrat;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  •2-kx.3'j ;  sub- 
scription $-2:  established  1**;  X.  C.  Ridenour, 
editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  GOO. 

CI^.IKIOJW,  ^Vriglit  County  Monitor ; 
Wednesdays;  four  pages:  size  '^Ix'-H:  sub- 
scription $•>:  established  1869;  W.  F.  Smith, 
editor  and  proprietor.  < 

OL.ARK»$VIL,L,K,  Star  of  tlie  ^Vest ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican :  four  pages ;  size  ^x:i6 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18C8;  Frank  Case,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  .500. 

CL.I3fT03r  Herald;  tri-weekly;  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays,  and  .Saturtlays  and  Weekly,  .Sat- 
urdays;"  republican;  four  pages:  size — ^tri- 
weekly 'itx^iT,  weekly  t^xW  ;  subscription — tri- 
weekly $:?.  weeklv  $2 ;  established — tri-weekly 
1»».  weekly  18r.;:"H.  S.  Hyatt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation — tri-weeklv  500,  weekly 
900. 

CLI^TTO^r,  Age;  Fridays;  democratic;  eight 
pages:  size28xj2:  sub.scriptlon  ^ri;  established 
1*J8;  E.  H.  Thayer,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  1,000. 

0£.I3rT0^,  Iowa  Tolkn-Zeltnnc;  Thurs- 
days; German;  four  pages:  size  2ox37;  sub- 
scription $2;  e-stjiblished  18ti7:F.  G.  Pfleffer, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  675  circulation. 

OOR^i:VG,  Adams  Co.  Gazette  ;  Thursdays ; 
four  pages ;  size  Vts.  J7 ;  subscription  <2 ;  estab- 
lished  l.s»r7;  A.  L.  Wells,  etUtor  ami  publisher; 
circulation  about  »J00. 

CORVI>0^'   Monitor;  Wednesdays;   republl- ! 
can  ;  four  pages :  size  iAx-Vi ;  subscription  #2 ; 
established  It^KJ:  B.  S.  Jones,  editor;  Monitor 
C<».,  publishers ;  circulation  about  700.  i 

COUWCIt,    BLCFFS  BuKl*-  »  every  evening 
except    Sunday,    and    Weeltly,    Thursdays;; 
demiMjratic;    eight  pages;    size — daily  25i.59,  ' 
weeklv  2.^x4:$;  subscription — dailv  |lo"  weeklv 
»2;  establishi^d  lf49:  L.  W.  Babbitt,  eilitor:  C.  ■ 
II.  Babbitt,  publisher;  claims  daily  850,  weekly 
1,400  circulation. 

OOUlVCir.  BLCFFS  ^Tonpareil ;  everj-  mom- : 
Ing  except  Monday,  and  Weelily,"  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size — daily  2tixll  weekly 
30.x t6;  subscription — ilaily  $10,  weekly  $2"; 
established  18.W;  Nonpareil  Printing"  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  SO), 
woeklv  l.-iOO  circulation.  '  i 

COC-VCIL,  BLCFFS  Post;  Tlmrsdays;  Ger- 
man republican:  four  pages;  size  3tx:>6:  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  lf*(K>;  Leopold  Ma- 
der,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  500  cin-ula- 
tion 

CBE»iCO,  Howard  Co.  Times  s  Thurs- 
days :  republicj\n ;  four  pages ;  size  2  ixSf* :  sub- 
scription #2:  established  lt«)7:  W.  N.  Burdick, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  1,000. 

CBKSCO,  Iowa  Plain  Dealer  ;  Fridays :  dem- 
ocratic: four  pages;  size  2'!x40;  subscription 
%% ;  established  ikv.i :  W.  R.  &  F.  J.  Mead,  editors 
and  publishers :  circulation  1,350;  oldest  paper 
in  Northern  Iowa  :  objeftionaMe  adrertixements  re- 
jected :  only  Democratic  paper  in  the  reprexentatire 
and  seiuitorial  digtrietK,  which  comprise  four  popu- 
loU'i  counties. 

DAKOTA  CITY,  Humboldt  Co.  Independ- 
ent;    Thursdays;    republican;    four   pages; 
size  25x:i!? :  subscription  $2 ;  established  18i>8 ; 
Wood    &   Jackson,   editors   and  publishers ; ; 
claims  300  circulation.  i 

DAVE3IPORT  Democrat ;  everj-  evening  ex- 
cept ."^unday,  and  >Veekly,  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic ;  foiir  pages :  size  daily  28x45l  weekly 
33x49 ;  subscription — daily  $'.»,"  weekly  $2 ;  es- 
tablished— daily  1S55,  weekly  ISJS ;  Richardson  ; 
Bros.,  editors  and  publishers.  , 

DAFEXPORT,    Demokrat ;      every      morn- 
ing except  Monday,  and  'Weekly,  Thursdays ;  : 
German  ;  republican  :  four  pages ;  size— daily  ' 
UjtSS,  weekly  28x46;  subscription— daily  $10.  i 


weekly  $2;  established  1S3I;  J.  P.  Stibolt, 
editor;  H.  Lischer,  publisher;  claims  dally 
1,500,  weekly  3,.5<Xt  circulation;  oldest  German 
paper  in  the  '.^tate. 

DA^rEXPORT  Gazette  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  page* :  size — daily  28x16,  weekly 
30x46;  subscription — daily  $9,  weekly  #2;  es- 
tablLshed — daily  1S.>4.  weekly  IStl : "  Edward 
Russell,  editor:"  Gazette  Co.,  publishers;  circu- 
lation— tlaUy  about  2.000,  weekly  i\bout  3,500. 

DAVEXPORT,  Jonrnal ;  everj-  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  mde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size — daily  22x32.  weekly 
27x41 ;  subscription— daUv  $5,  "weekly  $1 ;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Journal  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers;  claims  daily  2,000,  weekly  3,200  circula- 
tion. 

DAVENPORT,  Enxigrant's  Guide;  month- 
ly; four  pages;  size  22x30;  subscription  $1; 
e^ablished  i8^H) :  Union  Emigration  Company, 
publishers:  ilainis  l,OiK»  circulation. 

DAVE.XPORT,  Griswold  Collegian;  bi- 
monthly: forty-eight  pages,  octavo:  subscrip- 
tion #1 ;"  established  l.s;8 ;  students  of  Griswold 
College,  editors  and  publishers. 

DECORAH  I>emocrat :  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic :  four  pages :  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  l!W7;  Robert  V.  Shurley,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  1,800. 

DECOR  AH,  Era  FJaernt  og  Naer ;  Satur- 
days ;  Norwegian :  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x:{6;  subscription  fl  50;  established  1868; 
B.  Anundsen,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1..500  circulation ;  onty  Xonceffiun  paper  in  Iowa. 

DECOR  AH,  Register  and  VentUator; 
Wednesdays:  republican;  four  pages;  size 
22x32 :  subscription  .50  cents ;  established  1869; 
Geo.  W.  Haislet,  eilitor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  1.000. 

DECORAH  Republican;  Fridays;  republi- 
can :  four  jiagi's :  size  28x44 ;  subscription  f3 ; 
established  1859;  A.  K.  Bailey  A  Bro.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1.200  circulation. 

DECORAH,  State  Press;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages :  size  26x40:  subscription  $2; 
established  18»W;  Haislet  A  Huntington,  edit- 
ors and  publishers:  circulation  about  1,000. 

DECORAH,  Kirkelig  Maanedstidende  ; 
semi-monthly;  Norwegian;  Lutheran;  six- 
teen pages  "octavo:  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 18*5;  Norwegian  Lutheran  College  Fac- 
ulty, editors:  Ministei-s  of  Norwegian  Luther- 
an "Synod,  publishers;  claims  2.7oo circulation. 

DEI^iSOX  ReTiciT;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  2';x40:  established  1867;  subscription  $2; 
James  1).  Ainsworth,  etlitor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600. 

DES  lIOi::VEN  Bulletin ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Sa'tunlays;  four 
pages;  size"— <laily  23x33,  weekly  28x42;  sub- 
scription— dailv  $6,  weekly  #l":  established 
1869:  Orwig  A  Co.,  editors  an<l  publishers. 

DES  .MOIXES,  Iowa  State  Register;  every 
morning  except  Monday,  and  Weekly,  Wed- 
nesdays :  republican  ;  four  pages :  size-— daily 
SOxV)," weekly  31x.tO:  subscription — daily  $10, 
weeklv  $2;  established  lSi56:  Register  Priiiting 
Co.,  etlitors  and  publishers;  claims tlaily2,:l00, 
weekly  8,.'>00  circulation ;  officitd  State  paper ; 
only  morning  paper  at  the  capital ;  largest  circular 
tion  by  far  in  the  State. 

DES  M OIIVES,  Statesman ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  'Weekly,  Wednes- 
days; democratic":  four  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1835:  Joseph"  W.  Snow,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  daily  900,  weekly  3,<!00  circu- 
lation ;  the  oldest  paper,  and  the  only  Democratic 
daily  paper  in  Central  Iowa. 

DES  MOINES,  Iowa  Homestead;  Fridays; 
agricultural :  eight  i)ages :  size  28x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18.>5;  William  Duane  Wil- 
son, editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about 
4,000. 

DES  MOIA'ES,  Iowa  Sebool  Journal; 
monthly;  sixty-four  pages  octjivo;  subscrip- 
tion $125;  Sui>erinten(lent  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion, editor;  Mills  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
1,500  circulation. 


650 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    «te    CO.'S 


lOTFA. 


DBS  ]tIOIIVES,  W^esteru  Jurist;  monthly; 
legal  news;  sixty-four  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion ^5;  established  imi;  Wm.  G.  Hammond 
and  Chester  C.  Cole,  editors;  Mills  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  1,000. 

DES  MOl^TES,  Western  Pomologlst; 
monthly;  sixteen  pages;  .«ize  24x30;  subscrip- 
tion $1 ;  esUiblished  1870;  Mark  Miller  and  J. 
A.  Nash,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,000 
circulation. 

I>E  WITT,  Observer;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18W;  S.  II.  Shoemaker,  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation  052 ;  located  in  the  center 
of  Clinton  county,  on  the  Pacific  Eailroad,  and  no 
other  paper  puhlighed  within  a  radius  of  twenty 
miles  i  a  good  advertising  medium  ;  published  in  one 
of  the  wealthiest  and  most  populous  counties  in 
Iowa. 

IHJBUQITE  Herald;  every  morning  except 
Monday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size— daily  20x41,  weekly 
30x4t> ;  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1*51 ;  M.  M.  Ham,  editor ;  Ham  &  Car- 
ver, publishers;  claims  daily  1,400,  weekly 
3,500  circulation. 

DUBU^rE  Times;  every  morning  except 
Monday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size— daily  27x41,  weekly 
32x4(> ;  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished ia57;  M.  S.  Barnes,  editor;  Barnes  & 
Ryan,  publishers;  claims  daily  2,200,  weekly 
5,000  circulation. 

I)UBr«irE,  Iowa  Staats-Zeltang ;  Satur- 
days ;  German ;  republican ;  eight  pages ;  size 
27x41 ;  established  1803 ;  A.  SchaetTer,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,500. 

DCBrQUE  iVational  Oemoltrat;  Thursdays; 
German  ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  20x40 ; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1850;  F.  A. 
Gniffke,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,750 cir- 
culation ;  only  Democratic  German  paper  in  Iowa, 
and  official  paper  of  city  and  county  of  Dubuqtie. 

DVBVQiVE,  Evergreen;  monthly;  masonic; 
sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  i)xl2;  subscription 
$2;  established  1808;  E.  A.  Guilbert,  editor; 
Guilbert,  Barnes  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
3,500  circulation. 

EARIiVIIiliE  Sun  ;  Thursdays ;  independent; 
four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1870;  J.  A.  Cole,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

EDDYVILiLiE  Advertiser  ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $1 ; 
established  18(Kt ;  W.  L.  Palmer  &  Co..  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  500;  double  the 
local  circulation  of  any  other  paper. 

EDDYVILiLiE,  Des  Moines  Valley  Oazette  ; 
Thursdays ;  nspublican  ;  four  pages ;  size  24x30 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  John  Wil- 
cox, editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circu- 
lation. 

EL<1>ORA  Liedger;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2;  established  1805;  R.  H. 
McBride,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  251 
circulat  ion  ;  largest  paper  in  the  county,  and  only 
one  published  at  the  county  seat. 

EL<KAI>ER,  Clayton  Co.  Journal ;  Wednes- 
days; rcpubli  •iin  ;  four  pages;  size  27x42;  sub- 
scription $2  ;  ivitablislied  1853 ;  .Joseph  Eiboeck, 
•  editor  and  publisher. 

C:L.KADKII,  I)er  IVord  Iowa  Herald  ;  Fri- 
«lays;  German;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
27x42;  subscription  $2;  establishcil  1808;  A.  Pa- 
pin,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
1,000;  one  of  the  official  papers  of  the  county;  no 
objectionable  advertisements  inserted. 
K9ii>IETHBl7R(>,  Palo  Alto  Democrat; 
Saturdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x34;  Hub.scrlption  $2;  established  1808 ;  Jas. 
P.  Whit(!,  editor  an<l  publisher. 
EHTIII-:RVIL.L.E,  IWorthem  Vindicator; 
Tuesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  sizc24x3(i; 
subscription  $2;  establishecl  18<!S;  O.  C.  Hates, 
editor;  Hates  A  Day,  publishers;  circulation 
about  7(M). 
FAIRFIKI..I»,  low^a  I>cmocrat;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  20x37;  subscrip- 
tion f2;  established  180(1;  M.  M.  Bleakmore, 
editor  and  publisher. 


IOWA. 


FAIRFIEL.I>  Ledger;    Thursdays;  republl- 
can;  four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $2; 
established   18;')! ;  Juiikin  &  Robinson,  editor* 
and  i)ublishors;    claims  1,128  circulation. 
FOIVTAIVELLE,  Adair  Co.  Register;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  21x30 ;  sub- 
sci'iption  $2;  established  18()3;  Kilburn  &  Rutt, 
editors  and  publishers ;  claims  400  circulation. 
FOREST  CITY,  Winnebago  Press  ;  Thurs- 
days;   republican;    four  pages:    size   22x.32; 
subscription  $2;    established  1807:  J.  C.  liar- 
wood,  editor  and  publisher;    claims  750  cir- 
culation ;  official  paper  for  Hancock  and  Winn^ 
baqo  counties. 
FORT  DODGE,  Iowa  Worth- W^est;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican  ;  eight  pages ;  size  30x40 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  1804 ;  B.  F.  Gue,  editor 
and  publish<!r;  claims  l,;iOO  circulation. 
FORT  MADISOrV  Democrat;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x3(5;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1809;  C.  L.  Morelious,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about 500. 
FORT  inADISOIV  Plain  Dealer;  Thursdays; 
republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1852;  J.  G.  Wilson,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,200  circulation. 
GI:,e:vwOOD  Opinion;    Saturdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;   size  24x36;  subscription  %i\ 
established  18(i4 ;  Morgan  &  Lunt,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  700  circulation. 
GRmnVELHi,  Poweshiek  Co.  Herald  ;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x30 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  18H8;  Cooper  &  Chamberlain, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  500. 
GRUJVDY    CEJVTER,    Grundy    Co.    Atlas  | 
Tuesdays:  republican;  four  pages;  size  28x44; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  E.  K.  Shavr, 
publisher. 
HAMBURG,  Fremont  Times;  Fridays;  eigh* 
pages;  size 28x44;  subscription $2 ;  established 
\ms;  W.  A.  Putney,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation 1,000. 
HAMPTOnr,  Franklin  Reporter  ;  Wednes- 
days ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;i4 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  1866 ;  J.  C.  Whitney, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  500. 
HAMPTOW  Free  Press  ;  Fridays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size24x3(>;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1809;    L.  B.  Raymond,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  claims  500  circulation  ;   largest  paper  ♦» 
Franklin  county. 
IIVDEPEJVDEIVCE,   Buchanan   Co.  Bulle- 
tin;  Fri<lays;  republican;    four  pages;    siz« 
28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  ISfU) ;  Wra. 
Toman,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  850. 
I]¥DEPEXI>E]VCE,  Conservative  ;  Wednes- 
days ;  democratic  :  t'oui'  iiages ;  size  28x44  :  sub- 
scription $2;  establishcil  18.)4;  Barnhart  Bros. 
&    Co.,    editors    and    publishers;  circulation 
about  1.000. 
IOWA  CITY,  Iowa  Tribune  ;  Saturdays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription 
$2;    established  18(i!»;    W.   A.  Ballard,    editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,524  circulation. 
IOWA  CITY  Republican  ;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2;  established 
1849;  N.  H.  Brainerd,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  1,200. 
IOWA  CITY,  State  Press  ;  Wednesdays :  dem- 
ocratic;  four  pages;  size  2<>x42;  subscription 
$2;  established  1800;  .John  P.  Irish,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,200  circulation. 
IOWA  CITY.    Annals  of  Iowa;  Quarterly; 
one  hundred  and  twenty  pages  octavo ;  sub- 
scription $1 ;  established  m\ ;  Frederick  Lloyd, 
M.l).,  editcr;   State   Historical  Society,  pub- 
lishers ;  claims  750  circulation. 
IOWA  FAT..1^S  Sentinel ;  Wednesdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages;  size  24x.36;  subscription  $3: 
established  18.55;    M.  C.  Woodruff,  editor  and 
])ublislu'r;  circulation  i>84. 
JEFFEHSOIV     Era;     Fridays;     republican; 
four  patfi's;  size  22x;i2;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18*«i;  M.  H.  &  M.  L.  Money,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  t!<K). 
HEOKl'K  ConHtitution  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept   Monday,   and   Weekly,    Wednesdays; 
<leniocratlc;"  fo>ir    pages;    size— daily    2<>x38, 
weekly  28x42;  subscription- dally  $8,  weeklr 
%\  75;  established  1852;  Thos.  W.  Clagett,  od- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


651 


lOJFA. 


IOWA. 


itor  and  publishf.r;  circulation — daily  about 
l,4fK).  weekly  about  1,500. 

KEOKUH,  Gate  City  ;  everj-  morning  except 
Monday,  and  ^Veelsly,  Wednesilay.s ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages;  size — daily  28x12,  weekly 
30x45;  subscription — daily  $«<,  wecklj-  $2;  es- 
tablitihed  l&i6;  J.  B.  Howell,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; S.M.Clark,  associate  editor;  circula- 
tion—daily about  1,WX),  weekly  about  2,500. 

K£OHUH  Telegrapli;  Saturdajs;  German; 
four  pages ;  size  •Mx:iC> ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1S65;  Jacob  J.  Wohlmend,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 

KJBOSAUQUA  Republican;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size24x3C;  subscription 
f2;  established  1855;  George  A.  lleniy,  editor 
and  publisher ;  claims  1,100  circulation. 

KIVOXVILLX:,  Iowa  Voter  j  Thursdays;  re- 
publican; eight  pages;  size  32x44:  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1807;  Sperr>-  &  Barker, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  1,044. 

K1VOXVIL.L.K,  Marion  Co.  Bemocrat ;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  20x40 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1804;  J.  L.  McCor- 
mack,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims  800  circu- 
lation. 

liAIVSIIVO  Clu-onicle  ;  Monday's ;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription  $2; 
established  1858;  J.  I.  Taylor,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  900. 

LiAJVHI^di  Mirror ;  Tuesdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  ioxMl ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1855 ;  T.  C.  Medary,  e<litor  and  publisher ;  claims 
700  circulation. 

L<£03r,  Decatur  Co.  Journal  |  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
f  1  50;  established  18^8;  James  &  Stockton,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  000  circulation. 

l<£03f  Pioneer;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
Ux^i ;  subscription  f  2 ;  establishcci  18»>5 ;  Aaron 
Frazier,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  700  cir- 
culation. 

LiTOlVS  Advocate  ;  Wednesdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  |2;  estab- 
lished 186(i;  A.  P.  Durlin,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  750. 

L.YO:«S,  Weekly  Mirror;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1S>4;  Beers  &  Eaton,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  810;  largest  circulation 
of  any  paper  in  Clinton  county. 

MACii;yor,IA  Western  Star;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages ;  size  24x:fi ;  subscription 
f2;  established  1851';  George  .Musgrave,e4litor 
and  pul)lislier:  cluinis  fiOO  circulation. 

MAIVCIIKMTKR,  Relaware  County  Union ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  lour  iiages ;  size 2<!.x40 ; 
subscription  $2;  establi.shed  18(4;  L.  L.  Avers, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  7i»0 circulation. 

MAtil'OHKTA  Kxcelsior ;  Tliui-sdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages :  size  2  ;x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18.15;  \V.  S.  Bdden,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,000  circulation. 

MA^COHETA,  Jackson  Mentincl ;  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  eight  pages;  size  2(>xl0; 
subscription  f2;  established  1854;  W.  C.  Swig- 
art,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,272  circula- 
tion. 

]IIARE3rc.O,Prof^res8iv«  Republican;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  r8ti2;  Spering  & 
Crenshaw,  etlitors  and  publishers ;  circidation 
about  900. 

MARIOiX  Register ;  Wednesdays :  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  2''-x40;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1852;  S.  W.  Rathbum,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  840  circulation. 

MARION,  Hope  of  Israel;  semi-monthly; 
Sabbatarian  adventist ;  eight  pages ;  size  21x27 ; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1866;  B.  F. 
Snook,  editor;  Christian  Publishing  A.«socia- 
tion,  publishers;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments. 

lIARSBLAr,I.TOW3r,  Marshall  County  Ad- 
-rance  ;  Wednesdays ;  democratic  ;  four  pages ; 
8ize28.x44;  subscription  $2 ;  established  18o6; 
F.  H.  Barnhart,  editor  and  publisher:  circu- 
lation about  !  00. 

MARSH AX,LTO^V3r,  MarsbaU  Co.  Times  ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ; 


subscription  $2;  established  1858;  Chapln  A 
Sower,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  1,600  cir- 
culation. 
MASO::^  CITY,  Ccrro  Gordo  Republican; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1861 ;  Noyes  &Sir- 

I     rlne,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  672  circu- 
lation. 
McGR£GOR  IVcvrs  ;   Saturdaj-s;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 

1     tablished  1860 ;  R.  Tompkins,  editor ;  McGregor 

!     News  Printing  Co.,  publishers;    claims  2,50* 

j      circulation. 
McGregor,  iVorth  lowa  Times ;  Wednes- 

I     days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  sub- 

I     scription$2;  established  1856;  A.  P.  Richard- 

!     son  &  J.  H.  Andi-ick,  editors  and  publishers. 

I  M£CHAJyiCSVIl.LE:  Press  ;  Saturdays;  four 
pages ;  size  -22x32 ;  subscription  f  2 ;  established 
1869 ;  Hugh  Leslie,  editor  and  publisher ;  circu- 
lation about  450. 
MITCHSLl.,  Mitchell  Co.  If  ews ;  Thurs- 
daj-s ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  20x39 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  ISi^i ;  Cravath  &  Day, 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  700. 

,  MOIVROE}    Record;  Saturdays:    four  pages; 

I  size  23x33;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1869; 
Charles  A.  Clark,  editor  and  publisher. 

;  MOSiTAHf  A  Standard  ;  Saturdays ;  rt-publl- 
can;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $3; 
established   Wio;  Brainard  Brothers,  editors 

1     and  publishers ;  circulation  814. 
MONTEZUMA    Republican;    Wednesdays; 

'     republican ;  four  pages :  size  24x3<; ;  subscrip- 

!      tion  f  1  50;  esUiblished  ISoK;  O.  H.  P.  Grove  A 
Bro.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  713  circu- 
lation. 
MO:VTICEL.L.O  Express;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  ])age8 ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 

<     established  1864;  G.  W.  Hunt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  640. 
MOriiTOIW     Independent;      Fridays;    four 
pages ;  size  22x.■^2 ;  sub.scription  $2 ;  established 
186it;  J.  B.  King,  etlitor  and  publisher;  circula- 

;  tion  about  .-550. 
MOUNT  AYR,  Ringgold  Record ;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size 22x:f2;  subscription  $3; 
established  18«55;  Geo.  B.  Roby,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  600. 
MOUNT  PLEASANT,  Henry  Co.  Press; 
Wednes«lays:  demtHjratic;  four  pages;  siza 
44x30;  subscription  $2;  established  186t!;  R.  H. 
Copeland,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,070 
circulation. 
MOUNT  PUEASANT  Journal;  Fridays; 
republican ;  eight  pages :  size  2<!x4;} ;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  Frank  Hatton,  editor;  K.  &  F.  Hatton, 
publishei-s;  circulation  1,000. 
m!0UNT  VERNON,  Hawk-Eye  ;  Fridays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size 26x40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1869;  S.  H.  Bauman,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  600. 
MOUNT  VERNON,  Collegian;  monthly; 
eight  pages ;  size  19x25 :  subscription  75  cents : 
established  1809:  Editorial  Committee  Cornell 
College,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
375. 
MUSCATINE  Courier ;  every  morning  except 
Monday,  and  'Weekly,  Thursdays ;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size— daily  26x35(,Nveekly  29x41 : 
subscription — daily  $8,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
1801 ;  Barnhart  Bros.  &  Witmer,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  500,  weekly 
about  1.200. 
MUSCATINE  Journal ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  Tri-'»Veekly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdaya 
and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Fridays;  repul> 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size — dailj-  and  tri-weekly 
2<ix40,  weekly  28x44;  subscription— daily  $8, 
tri-weekly  $4,  weekly  ^2;  established  1810; 
3tahin  Bros.,  publishers;  claims  daily  .500,  tri- 
weekly 200,  weekly  1,200  circulation. 
NASHUA  Post;  Fridaj's;  republican;  eight 
pages;  size  28x42;  established  1867;  A.  Felt, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,750  circula- 
tion. 
NEVADA,  Story  Co.  .£gis ;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1856:  V.  A.  Ballou,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  700  circulation. 


862 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &   CO.'S 


JOWA. 


IOWA. 


M1SW  HAMPTOIV  Courier  ;  Fridays ;  republi-  I 
can;  four  pages;  size2tx;56;  subscription  $2 ;  ' 
establislu'd  IHiil ;  Keyuolds  &  Potter,  editors  i 
and  publisher:*;  circulation  about  600. 

MJEWTOiV,  Wemocratic  Sentinel;  Wednes- 
days; <leinocratic;  four  pages;  size24x;}();  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1838;  H.  A.  Hanson, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  (iOO. 

MKWTOIV,  Free  Press;  Tluirsdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  aiixlO ;  subscription  $1  50 ; 
cstablislied  ISiiit;  W.  S.  Benham,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  750 circulation. 

BTEWTOiV,  Jasper  Republican  ;  Thursdays; 
republican ;  eight  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18!)7;  Besack,  Allum  & 
Rodgers,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  1,248 
circulation;  official  paper  of  Jasper  county. 

WORTH  WOO»,  Worth  Co.  Pioneer;  Fridays ; 
neutral;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  established  1869;  P.  D.  Swick,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  480  circulation. 

oar  A  WA,  ]>Ionona  Co.  Gazette  ;  Thursdays ; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  23x."53 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1864;  W.  A.  Greene,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  .iOO  circulation. 

ORFORD.  Taina  Co.  lieader  ;  Tuesdays;  re- 
publican ;  eight  pages ;  size  22x.32 ;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1868;  Wm.  M.  Patrick,  edi- 
tor and  publisher ;  circulation  about  500. 

OSAG£,  Mitchell  Connty  Press;  Thursdays: 
four  pages;  size  28x15;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18')5 ;  T.  M.  Atherton,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

OSCKOLiA,  Clarhe  Co.  Sentinel ;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(i3;  Dague  &  Thompson, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  1)00. 

OSKALOOSA  Herald  ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  30x46 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18.")0;  Hunter  &  Leighton,  editors 
and  publishers ;  claims  2,000  circulation ;  larg- 
est paper  but  one  in  the  State. 

OSHAI..OOSA,  Pro^-essive  Conservator ; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  ISWi ;  P.  C. 
Welch,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  8.">0  circu- 
lation. 

OSK ALiOOSA   Kvaneelist ;  bi-weeklj^ ;  four 

fiages;  size  26x10;  siibscription  $150;  estab- 
ished  18(55;  Allen  Hiokey,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; circulation  2,080. 

OSHAI^OOSA  Battle-Fleld;  monthly;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size 22x31;  subscription 
$1;  established  1870;  Battle-Field  Co.,  editors 
and  i)ublishers;  claims  1,000  circulation;  the 
freest  organ  ofthoughtin  the  world. 

OTTIIMWA  Courier  ;  cvciy  evening  except 
.Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size— daily  25x.57,  weekly 
29x45;  subscription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished 1848;  John  M.  Hedrick  &C'o.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  daily  400,  weekly  1,400 
circulation. 

OTTUinWA,  Copper  Head  ;  Thursdays ; 
eight  pages;  subscription  $2;  establislied  1S(;8; 
M'Cully  &  Evans,  editors  and  i)ublisii('r.'s; 
claims  1,700  circulation  ;  the  organ  of  the  ./ej/cr- 
son  democracy  of  Jotca. 

PAi¥ORA,  Guthrie  Vedette  ;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size24x3();  subscription 
f2;  established  18(>5;  Lew.  Apple,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

PKI..L.A  Blade;  semi-weekly,  Tuesdays  and 
Fri<hiys;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x:K>; 
Bubscription  i|i2 ;  e.stablishe<l  iscai ;  Betzer  Bros., 
edltore  antl  publishers;  circulation  about 
800.  I 

PKI..T..A  Weekblad  ;  Tuesdays;  Hollandlsh;  ' 
literary;  four  pages;  size  24x*i;  subscriji-  j 
tion  $2;  establishe<l  18(il ;  Henry  Hospers,  ! 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  L.'WX).  i 

PRAIRIK  CITY  Gleaner  and  Herald;! 
Tlitiridays;  republlcwin;  four  pages;  size] 
Vix.fi;  subscription  #1  50-  established  18iiO;  ; 
Jacob  Sanders,  editor  and  publisluir;  claims  | 
flOO  (;ir<-ulati(>n  ;  a  new  paper,  circitltttion  rapully 
incre/ming  :  nulilinhe/l  in  one  of  the  very  best  agrt-  I 
cultural  rrj/Umn  of  the  State,  '  I 

QCIIVCV,  Wratcrn  lovra  Journal;  Wcdnes-  \ 
dtiyu;  republican;  four  pages;  size  22x:iO;  sub- 


scription $1  50;  established  1869;  Sherman  A 
Dodge,  editors  and  publishers:  circulation 
about  :i)0. 

RKI>  OAK  JUJVCTIOIV,  Montgomery  Ex- 
press; Saturdays;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  established  18(i8; 
Webster  Eaton,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
500  circulation. 

ST.  AiVSGAR  Gazette  ;  Tuesdays ;  four  pages ; 
size25x.'J8;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
S.  J.  Brown  and  A.  W.  Clyde,  editors;  Brown 
&  Noyes,  publishers;  (daims  !X)0  circulation. 

SlI>i¥K\%  American  I'nion  ;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; eight  pages;  size  2;ix40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1864;  .J.  A.  Bodenhamer,  edi- 
tor and  publislier;  claims  650  circulation. 

SIGOrRI^'EY,  IVcws;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  i)ages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(M);  J.  W.  Havens,  editor  and 
liublisher;  circulation  about  800. 

SIGOVRIVET,  Western  Stocic  Journal; 
monthly;  twenty  pages;  Size  of  page  9x13; 
subscription  $1;  established  18i:9;  .J.  H.  San- 
ders &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  devoted 
exclusively  to  stock  breeding;  claims  3,000 
circulation;  the  only  paper  of  the  kind  in 
America. 

SIOITX  CITY  Times ;  everj'  mor  Ing  except 
Monday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  indepen- 
dent; iour  pages;  size  24x32;  subscription- 
daily  $10,  weekly  $2:  established  1869;  Chas. 
Collins,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation— 
dailv  about  400,  wceklv  about  600. 

SIOUX  CITY  Journal;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  2"x40;  subscription  $3; 
estuljlishcd  18(i4;  Geo.  I).  Perkins,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  744. 

SlOliX  CITY  Register;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  2.5x37;  subscription 
$2;  established  1858;  F.  31.  Ziebach,  editor; 
Wm.  Freney,  publisher;  claims  1,000  circula- 
tion. 

SIOUX  CITY,  IVorth-Western  Real  Estato 
Guide;  monthly;  four  pages;  subscription 
50  cents;  established  1870;  Coleman  &  Sloan, 
editors  and  publishers;  a  real  estate  adver- 
tising sheet;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

SPRiarGVAI.,K  Republican;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  .size  24x.3();  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18(i9;  Taft  &  Weaver,  editors  and  publi.shers. 

STEAMBOAT  ROCK,  American  Citizen; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x36 ;  subs"cription  $2 ;  cstablislied  1868;  Deloas 
S  Ring,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  500. 

STRAWBERRY  POIBTT  Press;  Fridays; 
eight  iiages;  size  27x40;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Teed  &  Vines,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  350. 

TAMA  CITY,  Tama  Citizen;  Thuradaya; 
four  pages:  size  26x10;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18(W;  W.  G.  Cambridge,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  628  circulation. 

TIPTOIV  Advertiser  ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  jinges:  size  24x.3();  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1S.54;  MulfordA  Longley,  editors  and 
])ublisli('rs;  circulation  900;  only  paper  puhlixhed 
at  the  counti/  seat. 

TOI..EDO,  Tama  Co.  Republican ;  Tbui-s- 
days;  republican  ;  four  pages;  size  27x40;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  lS(i7;  M.  B.  C.  True, 
editor  and  proinietor; circulation  552. 

VIL.L.ISCA  EntcrprUc  ;  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  22x:52;  subscription  $2; 
established  1870;  T.  F.  Willis,  editor  and  pub- 
lislier. 

VIKTOIV  Eagle;  Wednesdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size .30x45:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished ia55;  llanford  &  Holt,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  1,224;  official  paper  of  oity 
and  connty. 

\lXTO?l,  Peoples'  Journal;  Thursdays; 
four  pages:  size  2<x.'".8;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1869;  A.  H.  Brown,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; cir<!ulntlon  about  COO. 

WAPEI.I<0  Repulillrau ;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  slze24x:t6;  subscription  $2;  established 
IM?;  L.  W.  Mvers,  editor  and  publislier; 
circulation  ubo'ui  COO;  only  paper  in  lA>ui»a 
county. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


653 


IOWA. 


KAXSAS. 


W^ARSA^V  Herald;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  22x:i0;  Pailmon  Allen,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

TVASHIiVGTO^r  Gnxette',  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  36x40;  subscription 
$2;  established  186>!;  .John  Wiseman,  editor; 
Gazette  Printing  Co.,  publishers;  claims  1,032 
circulation. 

WASmXGT03r,  ^Vashinsrton  Co.  Press; 
Wednesdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2;  established  185.) ;  H.  A. 
Burrell,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,050  cir- 
culation. 

1iVATERL.OO  Courier  ;  Tlinrsdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  28x4.3;  subscription  $2; 
established  IistS  ;  J.  W.  Logan,  editor ;  Ilartman 
A  Logan,  publishers;  circulation  1,000. 

WATERLOO,  Iowa  State  Reporter;  Wed- 
nesdays: republican;  eight  pages:  size  28x42; 
subscription  iJ2;  established  1808;  Smart  & 
Parrott,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  1,100;  official  paper  of  the  city  aiul  county, 
and  best  adrertising  medium  in  the  county;  circu- 
lation con.ttantly  iiicrea»ing. 

WAUKOJV  Stanflarcl ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
eight  pages :  size  28x42 :  sub.scription  $2 ;  estab- 
lishcfl  18(i8;  A.  M.  May  &  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  900  circulation ;  official  county  paper  ,- 
largejft  paper  in  tlie  county. 

'WAVKRL.T,  Democratic  ^ews  ;  Thursdaj-s; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size25x*);  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1867;  Geo.  Lindley,  editor; 
Waverly  News  Co.,  publishers;  claims  1,200 
circulation. 

WAV'KRL.T  Republican  ;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages :  size  2'ix40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1S.V);  Scott  &  Fitchthorn,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

^¥EBNTKR  CITY,  Ilaiullton  Freeman ; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
'Mx.'i^;  subscription  $2;  established  1857;  John 
D.  Hiint<!r,  editor  and  publi-sher;  claims  800 
circulation. 

^VESTER^r  Gazette;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  22x30;  subscription  $150;  established 
18fi9;  W.  H.  Shuey,  editor;  D.  D.  Weimer, 
publisher;  circulation  about  .500. 

WE.ST  LIBERT V,  EnterprUe ;  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size2J.\*!;  sub-sc-ription  ;>1  50;  es- 
tablished 18k>*;  Katon  &  Trumbo,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  <iOO. 

1VEST  r^riOX,  Fayette  Co.  I'uion ;  Wednes- 
days; democratic;  eiglit  pages;  size  24x34; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18<>5 ;  McClintock 
&  Woo<l,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
SfiO,  and  incre/ming  daily ;  the  oldest  paper  ami  the 
laryejtt  circulation  in  the  county. 

WKST  VyiIO?i,  Republican  Gazette  ;  Satur- 
days; republican  ;  four  pages:  size  25x40:  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1867;  Charles  H.  Tal- 
madge,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  816. 

WIL.TO:V  Chronicle  ;  Thursdays;  republican  ; 
four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  H.  C.  Ashbaugh,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  500. 

W^IXTERSET  iliiun;  semi-weekly;  Wednes- 
daj'S  and  .Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  22X32; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  C.S.Wilson 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,100  cir- 
culation; official  paper  of  Winterset  city  and 
Madi.ion  county. 

WI.'VTERSET  .nadisonlan ;  Wednestlays; 
four  psvges ;  size  25x.'5S ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 185'>;  H.J.  B.Cummings,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  900. 


K A  JUS  AS. 


ALiSIA,  Wabaunsee  Co.  Herald  ;  Thursday's ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18!)9;  Sellei-s  &  Fairfield, 
e.litors  and  publishers;  claims  600 circulation. 

ATCHISO:¥,  Champion  and  Press ;  every 
morning  except  Monday,  and  'Weeltly,  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages;  size— dailv 
24x36,  weekly  28x46;  subscription — daily  $10, 
weekly  $2 ;  established — Champion  1855,  Press 
1863;  consolidated  18f>8;  John  A.  Martin,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  daily  1,700,  weekly  3,800 
circulation. 


ATCHISO:^^,  Kansas  Patriot ;   every  evening 
except    Sunday,    and    Weekly,    Saturdays; 

j      democratic;    lour   pages;    size---daily    25x38, 

■      weekly  28x42:  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly 

I     $2;  established  18'i7;    Nelson   Abbott,  editor 

j     and  publisher;  claims  daily  900,  weekly  3,500 

i     circulation, 

ATCHISO:^!,  Real  Estate   Index;   monthly; 

four  pages;  size  20x26;  subscription  25  cents: 

established  18<j9;  Spragiie  &  Pi-att,  editors  ana 

publishers;  an  advertising  sheet. 

BAXTER   SPRI^iGS,   Cherokee   Sentinel  | 

I  Fridays ;  independent ;  eight  pages ;  size  26x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  Lyons 
A  Coulter,  editors  and  publishers ;  circulation 
about  600. 
Bl'RL.i;VGAME,  Osaf^e  Chronicle  ;  Satuiv 
days ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscription  $2; 
established  18t»;  M.  Marshall  Murdock.  editoi 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 
BFRLI^rGTOX  Patriot;  Satuitlays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2: 
established    1864;    A.    D.   Brown,    editor  ana 

I      publislier;  claims  1,000  circulation. 
BrRL,IXGT03f  Free    ^Vest ;    monthly;    four 

]  pages ;  size  18x28 ;  established  1869;  Lane,  Kent 
A  Co  ,  editors  and  publishers;  a  real  estate  ad- 

i      vertlsing  sheet ;  do  not  insert  other  advertise- 

!      ments :  circulation  5,000. 
COLl'MBCS,  Worklngman's  Journal ;  Fri- 
da3s;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $2; 

!     establishefi    1869;     Amos      Sanford,     editor; 

Union  Labor  Printing  Company,  publishers. 

COTTO^'WOOD   FALLS,   Chase   Co.   Ban- 

i  ner  ;  Tuesdays;  republican  :  four  pages;  sizA 
22.x2y ;  subscription  $1 .50 ;  established  1867 ;  F.  E. 
Smith,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  300  circo- 

I     lation. 
EMPORIA  ^ews  ;  Fridays;  republican;  foui 
pages ;  size  26x.38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1857;    Jacob    Stotler,   editor   and    publisher; 

'      claims  1,000  circulation. 
EMPORIA  Tribune  ;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  2<'>x:58;  subscription  $2: 

!  established  18'Kt;  .Mains  A  Nixon,  editors  ana 
publishers;  circulation  about  450. 
E.MPORIA,  Kansas  Educational  Journal  | 
monthlv;  forty  pages  octavo;  sub.scription 
$1  50;  established  18<>4;  L.  B.  Kellogg  and  H.  B. 
Norton,  editors  and  publishers;  organ  of  the 

j  Kansas  State  Teachers'  Association  ;  circula>- 
t Ion  2,000;  the  only  educational  periodical  in  th» 
State  sent  by  law  to  the  boa  rd  of  every  sch  ool  dist  rid. 
EMPORIA,  Real  Estate  Reporter  ;  monthly; 
four  pages:  size  21x28;  estalJllshed  18(H>;  Daw- 
son A  llavenhlll,  editors  and  i)ubllsh<  i-s;  a 
real  estate  advertising  sheet ;  claims  5,0*,(i  cir- 

I     culatlon. 
ERIE,  :Veosho  Co.  IMapatch;   Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscription  $2;  estalv 
lished  18 »;  Kimball  A  Burton,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  (KK). 

[  EUREKA  Herald;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 

i      22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established   18(»;  S.  G. 

I      Mead,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  408  circu- 
lation. 
FORT  SCOTT,   Monitor  ;  every  morning  ex- 

I      cent  Monday,  and  ^Veeltly  Wednesdays;  re- 

I      publican  ;  four  pages ;  size  2.')x:J8 ;  subscription 

j     — daily  $8,  weekU' $2 ;  established  186:5;  Monl- 

I     tor  Publishing  Co.,    editors  and   publishers; 

i      claims  dally  500,  weekly  1,300  circulation;  offi' 
ci'il paper  of  cotinty. 
FORT  SCOTT  Post;  every  morning  except 
Sunday;  and  W^eekly  ;  four  pages;  size 22x28; 
subscription — dallv    $10,    weekly    $2;     estab- 
lished 1809;    Post  "Printing   Co.,  editors  and 
publl-shers. 
FORT    SCOTT,    Southern    Kansas    Immi- 
grant;    monthly;    four    pages;    size   24x33; 
subscription  25  cents ;  Emert,  Shannon  A  Cor- 
many,  editors  and  publishers;  an  advertising 
sheet ;  circulation  1.000. 
GARRETT,  Plain  I>ealer;  Wednesdays  ;  re- 
publican :  four  pages ;  size  24x3<: ;  subscription 
$2:  established  18(i5;  A.  Reynolds,  editor  and 
publisher;  Mrs.  D. E.  01ney,"proprietor; claima 
.500  circulation. 
GIRARO    Press;   Thursdays;    independent; 
four  pages;  size 26x38;  subscription  ^;  estab- 


664 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


KAKSAS. 


lished  1866 ;  Warner  &  Wasser,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  claims  900  circulation ;  only  paper  in 
the  comiti/. 

HIAU'ATHA,  Brown  Co.  Sentinel;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  sub- 
Bcription  $2 ;  established  18(>4 ;  David  Downer, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700; 
the  only  paper  published  in  Brown  cowity,  and  is 
the  official  paper  of  the  countt/. 

HOLTOIV,  Jackson  Co.  iVews?  Thursdays; 
republican:  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(57;  A.  W.  Moore,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

BlT.1IBOLI>T  Union,  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1866;  Wni.  T.  McElroy,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

IRVIiVO  Recorder  ;  Fridays;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  22x.f2  :  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18()8;  Crowther  &  .Smith,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; circulation  about  .500. 

jruJVCTIOHr  CITY  Union  ;  Saturdays ;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription 
f2  50;  established  1861;  G.  W.Martin,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  800 circulation. 

L.A^VRKI¥CE,  Hansas  Tribnne  ;  every  day 
except  Monday;  Trl-WeeUly,  and  TVeeltly, 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size — daily  and  tri- 
weekly 38x40,  weekly  32x.51;  subscription — 
daily  $8,  tri-weekly  $4,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
—daily  18!;3,  weekly  ia54;  John  Speer,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation— daily  672,  tri- 
weekly 240,  weekly  4,128. 

I^AWRKIVCX:,  Repnbllcan  Journal  ;  every 
morning  except  Monday;  Trl- Weekly,  and 
Western  Home  Journal,  Thursdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size— daily  and  tri- 
weekly 27x40,  weekly  28x44;  subscription — 
daily  |lO,  tri-weekly  $.5,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
—daily  1869,  weekly  1857;  I.  S.  Kallock,  T.  D. 
Thaclier  &  M.  W.  Reynolds,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  daily  1,000,  tri-weekly  400, 
weekly  2,000  circulation ;  specially  devoted  to 
railroads,  schoobi,  farming,  and  to  Kansas 
news. 

r,EAVE]VWORTH  Bulletin  ;  every  evening 
except  Sundays,  and  Weekly  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion—daily $10,  weekly  $2;  established  1862; 
W.  S.  Burke,  editor  and  publisher;  claims — 
daily  1,900,  weekly  3,.500  circulation. 

liEAVElVW^ORTH  Commercial;  every  morn- 
ing except  Monday ;  Trl-W^cekly ,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size 
88x45;  subscription — daily  $10,  tri-weekly  f5> 
■weekly  $2;  established  18()6;  PrescottA  Humei 
editors  and  publishers ;  claims  daily  2,400,  tri- 
weekly 500,  weekly  3,900  circulation;  largest 
daily  tn  the  State ;  nfflcial  organ  of  the  Democratic 
party  of  Kansas ;  official  organ  of  the  city  and 
count)/  of  Leavenworth;  best  advertising  medium 
in  the  Jfest. 

I<E:AVE:VW^0RTH,  Kansas  Freie  Presse ; 
every  evening  except  Sunday,  and  Weekly ; 
German;  republican;  four  pages;  size— daily 
24x36,  weekly  28x42 ;  subscription — daily  $9, 
weekly  $2;  established  18<)8;  John  M.  Ilaber- 
lein,  editor  and  publisher. 

LEAVEIVWORTII.  Times  and  Conserva- 
ttre;  every  morning  except  Monday,  and 
'Weekly,  Thursdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages ; 
size  28x40 ;  subscription— dally  $10,  weeklv  $2 ; 
established  1857;  D.  W.  Wilder  and  rt.  S. 
Sleeper,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation — 
daily  7,;J00,  weekly  12,tiOO;  the  oldest  paper  in 
Kansas  :  the  li-adint/  paper  in  Kansas. 

LEAVK-VWORTil,  Kansas  Farmer  ;  month- 
ly ;  agricultural ;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page 
10x14  ;  subscription  $1 ;  established  18(K};  Geo. 
T.  Anthony,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
6,000  circulation. 

LKAVKiir WORTH,  Itledlcal  Herald;  month- 
ly ;  Hlxty-rf)ur  pages;  size  of  page  0x9;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1867;  C.  A.  Logan, 
M.  1).,  and  T.  Sinks,  M.  D..  editors  and  pub- 
lishers;  elrculatioM  about  800. 

LOIIINVII.I.K,  Pottawatomie  (iaxette  ;  Fri- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  23x3:{ ;  sub- 
scription $2;    established  1867;    Patrick    Mc- 


KANSAS. 


Closky,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  600. 

MAJVHATTAW  Standard  ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1868;  L.  R.  Elliott,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  ],(i80  circulation. 

J«A]VHATTAIV  Homestead;  monthly;  tour 
pages;  size  22x32;  Adams  &  Elliott,  editors  and 
publishers;  a  real  estate  advertising  sheet. 

MICDIIVA,  Kansas  IVew  Era;  Wednesdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x;i8 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  lWi5;  Weaver  &  Hughes, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  800  circula- 
tion. 

9IISSIOIV,  Osage  Mission  Journal;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size 22x32;  established  1868; 
John  H.  Scott,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
750  circulation ;  official  organ  of  Neosho  county. 

MOTJIVl)  CITY,  Border  Sentinel;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  establislied  18(>4;  Nat.  G.  Barter,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  500  circulation; 
official  organ  of  the  Republican  party  in  Linn 
county ;  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  the 
county  ;  oldest  paper  in  the  county  ;  no  objection- 
able advertisements  inserted. 

NEOSHO  FAX,t,S,  Frontier  Bemocrat ; 
Mondays  J  democratic;  four  pages  ;  size  25x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  I.  B.  Boyle, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

OIiATHE  Mirror  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18(il;  S.  E.  McKee,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  500  circulation. 

OSKAIjOOSA,  Independent;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1860;  J.  W.  Iloberts,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  744  circulation;  the  oldest 
and  only  paper  entirely  printed  in  Jefferson  county, 
and  having  the  largest  circulation. 

OSKAIiOOSA,  Kansas  Statesman  ;  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size25x.'58;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1868;  B.  R.  Wilson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

OTTAW^A  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  26x40;  subscri^^tion  $2;  established  1869; 
C.  G.  Patterson,  editor  and  publislier;  circula- 
tion about  1 ,500. 

PAOIiA,  Miami  Co.  Advertiser;  Saturdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  Warren  M.  Mitch- 
ell, editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about  600. 

PAOliA,  Miami  Co.  Republican  ;  Saturdays; 
republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  25x!58 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  18tX! ;  B.  M.  Simpson,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

PLEASAIVTOIV,  liinn  Co.  Press  ;  Saturdays; 
four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscriijtion  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  Lewis  &  Winlree,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  500  circulation. 

8AI1.IIVA,  Herald  ;  weekly;  republican;  four 
pages;  size 24x37;  subscription $2 ;  established 
1867;  B.  J.  F.  Hanna,  editor  and  publislier; 
claims  600  circulation. 

SEIVECA,  Independent  Press;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x.36;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1870;  G.  W.  Collings,  editor  and  pub- 

SENECA,  Kansas  Courier;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x,34 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  18(y ;  John  P.  Cone,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

TOPEKA,  Kansas  Common'wealtli ;  every 
moniing  except  Monday ;  TrI-Wcekly ,  and 
W^eekly,  Thursdays;  fourpag<'s;  size- dally 
27x40;  subscription— daily  $8.  tri-weekly  $4, 
weekly  $2;  established  18t>9;  Prouty,  Davis  A 
Crane,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily 
700,  tri-weekly  200.  weekly  3,50C  circulation; 
official  paper  of  the  State  of  ^an.'ia.t. 

TOPEKA,  liausas  State  Record  ;  ovcrr 
morning  except  Monday,  and  Weekly,  Wea- 
ncsdays;  reijublican  ;  daily,  fotir  pages,  week- 
ly eight  pages ;  size- dally"25x'17,  weekly  31x4(1; 
subscription— daily  #8,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished—dally 1808,  weekly  18.59;  Baker  A  King, 
editors  and  proprietors;  claims  daily  1,0»6, 
weekly  3,1(K)  circulation  ;  eleren  years  oldi  pub- 
lishes laws  and  Legislative  proce.etlings,  and  cir- 
culates to  nearly  every  post-office  in  Kansas. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


655 


K  Ays  AS. 


KENTUCKY. 


TOPEHA,  Kansas  Advertiser  5  monthly ;  ' 
four  pages ;  size  27x40 ;  subscription  75  cents ;  • 
established  1867;  Mills  &  Smith,  editors  and  j 
publishers;  a  real  estate  and  general  adver- 1 
tising  sheet.  \ 

TOPKKA,  Real  Estate  Pnbllslier ;  monthly;  i 
four  pages ;  size  2;Jx:s ;  subscription  50  cents ;  I 
established  1*J9;  Harvey  H.  Wilcox,  editor  j 
and  publisher;  a  real  estate  advertising  sheet; 


CTWTHIAISA,  1>emocrat ;  Thursdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four   pages;  size  25x38;  subscription 
$•2 ;  established  18()8 ;  R.  W.  Musser,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1.000  circulation. 
C\'i«THIA3rA  ^Tews  ;  Thursdays;  democratic  ; 
four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1850;  A.  J.  Morey,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  800  circulation  •  the   oldest  paper  in  the 
county,  and  the  oldest  in  the  Congressional  District. 
\  I>A]V\'iI>I>E,  Kentucky  Advocate  ;  Fridays ; 
j      democratic  ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42  ;  subscrip- 
!     tion  f2;  established  1865;  J.  R.  M a rrs,  editor 
;      and  publisher:  claims  1,000  circulation. 
,  £I<IZABKTHTO^v:k      IVews  ;      Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.3G ;  subscrip- 
I     tion   t2;   established    1869;     Mathis    &    Bell, 
:     editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  400. 
I  FLEMIIVGSBl'ROH  democrat ; Thursdays; 
j     democn\tic;  four  pages :  size  2^;x:j8 ;  subscfip- 
I      tion  $2;  established  18i>7;  Cox  &  Ashton,  ed- 
!      Itors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  ()50. 
FRA::VKF0RT,     Kentncky     Yeoman;    tri- 
weekly; Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays, 
and    Weekly,  "Fridays;    democratic;    four 
pages;  size— tri-weekly  34x32,  weekly  27x41; 
subscription — tri-weekly  $5,  weekly  $2  50;  S. 
I.  M.  Major,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
— tri-weeklv  .500,  weekly  1.000. 
FRAHKFOktT    Commonwealth;    Fridays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1833;  Sam'l  R.  Smith,  ed- 
itor;   A.    G.    lIo<lges,    publisher;    objects    to 
stating  circulation. 


claims  10,000  circulation 
TOPEKA,   Star  of  JE^mplre;  monthly;    four 

Bages;  size  2.5x37;    established  1869;  Webb  &\ 
linchman, editors  and  publishers;  an  adver-  \ 

tising  sheet;    claims    70.000  circxilation ;  sent, 

free,  postage  paid ;   the  organ  of  the,   SatxonaX 

Land  Company.  \ 

TROT,   Itonlphan  Co.  Republican ;   Satur-  ; 

days;  republican;  four  pages;  size  25x:?8;  sub-  i 

scription  $2;  established  1868;  O.  G.  Bridges,  • 

editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation ;  1 

M  published  at  the  county  seat.  \ 

WASHI^rOTOX,  Western  Ottserver  ;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size  14x19;  subscription  $1;  I 

established  l«'j;»;  John  1.  Tallman,  editor  and  ! 

publi.sher;  circulation  about  500.  1 

WATERVILliE    Tele^aph ;    Fridays;    re-} 

publican  ;  four  pages;  size  24x:{6;  subscription  1 

f2;  established  1870;    Frank  A.  Root,  editor; 

and  publisher.  I 

WATHE:V.4^   Reporter;  Tliurs<lays;  republi- j 

can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  j 

establi.shed  1865 ;  Drenning  &  Holt,  editors  and  1 

ijublishers;  circulation  about  700.  ^ 

WHITE  CLOrn,  Kansas  Chief ;  Thursdays;    FRANKFORT,      Kentucky      Freemason; 


republican;  four  pages;  size  25x.37 ;  subscrip- 
tion #2;  estul)lishe  1   18;")7;   Sol.   Miller,  editor  j 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  f*00. 
WTA:«i»OTTE     4iazette  ;    Thursdays;    four  j 
pages ;  size  25x."W ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  | 
1859;  Kessler  A  Tuttle,  editors  and  publishers ; 
circulation  about  700.  | 


KENTUCKY. 


AtJGrSTA,  Bracken  Co.  Chronicle  ;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  8ize24x.34;  subscription  $2;  j 
established    186i>;   George  Winter,  etiitor  and  ! 
proprietor;  claims  .5.')0  circulation.  j 

BOWL,i:%'G  C;REEX  Democrat;  Saturdays;! 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion ^2;  established  1860;  James  M.  and  E.  L. 
Hines,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  850  cir- 
culation. 

CARL.INL.E,  Wercury  ;  Thursdays ;  democrat-  I 
ic;  four  pages;  size  25x3S;  subscription  $2;  es-  j 
tablished  18'i6;  Scudder  &  Dai  nail,  editors  and  ■ 
publishers;  claims  900  circulation.  I 

CARROLLTO^T,    Democrat ;     Wednesdays, 
democratic:  four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18i>8;  Thos.  J.  McElrath,  ' 
editor  and  i>ublisher:  circulation  about  500.       ■ 

CATLETTSBI  RG,  Bl«  Sandy  Herald  ;  I 
Thursdays ;  democratic  ;Tour pages ;  size  25x38 ;  ' 
subscription  $2;  established  1866;  Wroten  ! 
&  Bond,  editors;  Herald  Printing  Co.,  pub-  i 
ishers :  claims  500  circulation  ;  the  only  political  1 
paper  in  Xorth-eastern  Kentucky.  1 

CATLETTSBlTRCi,  Christian  Observer  ; 
Saturdays ;  methmli.st ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1867 ;  Zephaniah  I 
Meek,  editor;  Herald  Printing  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; circulation  2,000;  the  only  religious 
paper  within  a  raditis  of  one  hundred  and  fifty 
miles ;  organ  of  the  IFestern   Virginia  Conference. 

CAVER:*A,  Hart  County  Messenf^er;  Wed- 
nesdays; democi-atic:  four  pages ;  size  22x:i2 : 
subscription  $2;  established  1869;  W.  H.  Crow- 
dus,  editor;  Fields  &  King,  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  450. 

COtifMBIA,  Spectator ;  Thursdays ;  indepen- 
dent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:i6 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1869;  M.  H.  Rhorer,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about 400. 

COLrMBCS,  Dispatch;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages :  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(5(i;  Robert  Summers,  editor  and 
publisher;   circulation  900. 

COVI:lV«TO>'  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1868;  circulation  about  450. 


monthly;  masonic;  sixteen  pages;  size  of 
page  9x12;  subscription  $1  50;  A.  G.  Hodges 
ana  IT.  A.  M.  Henderson,  editors:  A.  G. 
Hodges,  publisher;  objects  to  stating  circula- 
tion. 

FRAIVKKiIlV  Sentinel;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  34x.36;  subset Iptlon 
$2;  established  I8<r7;  .1.  C.  Adams,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  850. 

GEOR«;etOW:%'  Times;  Wednesdays;  dem- 
ocratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3ti ;  subscription 
f2  50;  established  18t;7;  John  A.  BeU,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  960  circulation. 

GLiASGOW  Times;  Thursdajs;  democratic, 
four  pages;  size  24x:«>;  subscription  f2;  estab- 
lished 1865;  K.  Y.  Kllgore  A  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers:  claims  800  circulation. 

HARHOONBIRG  People;  Fridays;  four 
pages ;  size  21x.'{8 •  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1869;  James  B.  Clark,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  400. 

HAWESVIL.L.E,  Hancock  Messcnf^er  ;  Sat- 
urdays; democratic;  four  pages:  size  24x32; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18»)"!t ;  John  Sterett, 
editor;  R.  M.  Wilson,  publisher;  circulation 
about  :i'0 

HEWDERSOW  News ;  Tuesdays ;  democratic  ; 
four  pages ;  size  28x43 :  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 186:{;  B.  Harrison,  editor  and  pub- 
ll.sher:  claims  SWiO  circulation. 

HENDERSON  Reporter  ;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription 
f2  50;  established  1853;  Spidel  A  Staples, 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  800. 

HICKMAIV  Courier  ;  Saturdays ;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  2«x38;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lished 18  i6;  George  Warren,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  700. 

HOPKllVSVIL,I>E  Conservative  ;  Saturdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1866;  J.  M.  Dodd,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  claims  1.000  circulation. 

LjEBAIVOIV  Clarion  ;  Saturdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  2;5x3:i ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  T.  L.  Fo^le,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1.000  circulation. 

I<EXIIVGT01%',  Kentucky  Statesman  ;  semi- 
weekly;  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and  Week- 
ly, Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages; 
size — semi-weekly  24x36,  weekly  27x41;  sub- 
scription— semi-weekly  $5,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1867;  William  O.  Goodloe.  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation — semi-weekly  800,  week- 
ly 1,200. 

tEXIWGTOW  Gaxette  ;  semi-weekly ;  Wed- 
nesdays  and   Satordays;    democratic;    four 


650 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &   CO.'S 


KENTUCKY. 


KENTUCKY. 


fta^s;  size  27x11;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
isheii  laW!;  Gazette  Printing  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  (J50. 

r.EXI3rGTO:¥  observer  and  Reporter; 
semi-weeklv;  Wednesdajs  and  Saturdaj-s, 
and  Weekiy»  Wednesdays;  democratic ;  four 
pa^es;  size  iUxli;  subscription— semi-weekly 
|5,  weekly  $2  50;  Observer  and  iteporter 
Printing  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion—semi-weekly  about  800,  weekly  about 
1,200. 

liEXIXGTOHr,  Apostolic  Times  5  Thursdays; 
Campbellite;  eight  pages;  size  32x44;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1869;  J.  D.  Trapp, 
publisher;  circulation  4,000. 

liEXIIVGTOiV,  Farmers'  Home  Jonrnal; 
Thursdays;  agricultural;  eight  pages;  size 
34x50 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established  1*57 ;  James 
J.  Miller,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  5,000 
circulation ;  the  only  af/ricvlturnl  and  family 
paper  in  State,  largent  cn-culation  of  any  paper 
in  county  or  Central  Kentucky,  with  large  circula- 
tion in  all  the  Southern  and  Western  States;  as  an 
advertising  medium  has  Jio  superior  in  the  Union. 

liOlJISVILr^E  Anzeiger  5  every  morning 
except  Monday;  Semi-^Veeltly,  Wetlnes- 
days  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays ; 
German ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x41 ; 
subscription— daily  $8,  semi-weekly  $3,  week- 
ly $1  50 ;  established  1849 ;  Geo.  P.  Doem,  editor 
and  publisher  ;  claims— daily  3,000,  semi- 
weekly  l,8d0,  weekly  3,000  circulation;  has  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  German  paper  jniblished 
South-west. 

liOUISVIIiliE  Commercial ;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays; 
republican  ;  four  pages  ;  size— dailj'  21x36, 
weekly  29x48;  subscription— daily  $6,  weekly 
$2;  established  1870;  Louisville  Commercial 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers. 

r,OUISVIt.t.E  Courier-Journal ;  every 
morning,  and  W^eekly,  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  ;i0x49;  subscription 
— daily  $14,  daily  except  Sundays  $12,  weekly 
f2 ;  estiiblished— /oM)'n«Z  1830,  Courier  1843;  con- 
solidatetl  1868;  Henry  Watterson,  editor-in- 
chief;  Louisville  Courier-Journal  Printing 
Co.,  publishers;  claims  daily  about  15,000, 
weekly  28,000  circulation. 

i:,OlJISVIIit.E  Sun ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  W^eekly,  \Vednesdays :  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size— daily  24x:i6,  week- 
ly 26x40;  subscription — daily  $6,  weekly  $1  50; 
established  1868;  Hays  &  Weber,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims— daily  3,500,  weekly  1,500 
circulation. 

LiOnSVILiliE  Volksblatt;  eveiy  morning 
•xcept  Monday ;  Semi- Weekly,  Wednesdays 
and  Saturdays  ;  Weekly,  Wednesdays ;  Ger- 
man; republican;  four  pages;  size  26x41; 
established  18;i ;  Wm.  Krippenstapel,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  daily  1,300,  semi-weekly 
800,  and  weekly  L.'iOO  circulation;  no  objection- 
able advertisements  inserted. 

IiOUISVIL.L.E,  Catholic  Advocate;  Satur- 
days; Catholic;  eight  pages;  size  30x44;  sub- 
scription $3;  eslablished  1869;  B.  J.  Webb, 
edilitjr;  L.  H.  Bell,  publisher;  circulation 
1,300;  only  catholic  paper  in  Kentucky. 

IjOIIISVILlE,  Clu-lstian  Observer  and 
Free  Christian  Commonwealth;  Wednes- 
days; presbyterian ;  four  pages;  size  28x43; 
subscription  #3;  established  1822;  A.  &  F.  B. 
Conver.te,  oilltors  and  publishers;  circulation 
8,400,  which  is  probably  larger  than  that  of  any 
other  religious  paper  in  the  Southern  States ;  no 
objectionable  advertisements  inserted;  circulars 
containing  advertising  terms  will  be  forwarded  on 
application;  branch  ofUce,  IMchmond,  Va. 

L.OIJISVIL.I^E  Industrial  and  Commercial 
<>azettc  ;  Saturdays;  eight  pages;  slze:{0.\43; 
HubHcrintlon  *3;  established  18(»;  J.  H.  Tur- 
ner, editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to  com- 
n»er<-.e,  flnanee,an<l  progressive  arts;  claims 
5.280  (circulation. 

ll,Ol'ISVII..I.E,  Kathollscher  Olanbens- 
bote  ;  Wednesdays;  (ierman ;  catholic;  eight 
pages;  size  2s.xro;  subscription  $3:  estab- 
lished im'<;  Win.  J.  Webor,  Jr.,  editor  and 
|)ublUbcr;  ulalins  5,:i00  circulation. 


IjOmaviljJjE,  Kentucky  Templar;  Wed- 
nesdays; temperance;  four  pages;  size  27x40; 
subscription  |;2;  established  1868;  R.  S.  Wil- 
liams, editor;  Grand  Lodge  of  Kentucky, 
publishers ;  circulation  about  3,600. 

LiOUlSVIIvtrE,  Omnibus  ;  Sundaj'S  ;  German  ; 
literary;  eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$3;  W.  Krippenstapel,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  3,.50O  circulation. 

IiOL'ISVILiJliE,  >Vestern  Recorder;  Satur- 
daj'S ;  baptist ;  four  pages ;  size  27x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1830;  Dudly  &  Rust, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  4,.300  circu- 
lation. 

riOlTISVIIil^E,  American  Practitioner ; 
monthly;  medical;  eighty  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1870;  David  W.  Yan- 
dell,  M.  D.,  and  Theophilus  Parvin,  M.  D., 
editors;  John  P.  Morton  &  Co  ,  publishers. 

IiOlIISVir.l,E,  Medical  Journal;  monthly; 
one  hundred  and  twelve  pages  octavo;  sud- 
scription  $5 ;  established  18* ;6;  E.  S.  Gaillard, 
M.  D.,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims  1  200  cir- 
culation ;  bniiu'h  otlice,  Richmond,  Va.;  th4 
larf/est  medituil  monthly  in  America. 

r.,OlJIS VI LluE,  Twelve  Times  a  Y'ear  ; 
monthly;  ninetj--six  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1867;  F.  I.  Dibble  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  8,254;  an 
advertising  sheet. 

LOUISVILLiE,  W^estem  Ruralist ;  monthly; 
agricultural;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page 
10x13;  subscription  $1;  established  18«i7;  Law- 
rence Young,  editor;  H.  M.  McCarty,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1,200. 

MAMISOIVVILLE,  Kentucky  Times  ;  Wed- 
nesdays; four  pages;  size23x.}2;  subscription 
$2;  established  1868;  T.  M.  Bowei-s,  editor  and 
publisher. 

MAYSVIL,t.E  Eagle  ;  tri- weekly;  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Wed- 
nesdays'; democratic;  four  pages;  size — tri- 
weekly 24x32,  weekly  26x38;  subscription— tri- 
weekly $4,  weekly  $2;  established  1868;  T.  M. 
Green,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation — tri- 
weekly aboul  .500,  weekly  about  1,200. 

MAYSVIt,i:,E  Bulletin;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18ii2 ;  Ross  &  Rosser,  editors,  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors;  claims  1,800  circula- 
tion ;  the  Bulletin  circulation  doubles  any  two  pa- 
pers prddished  in  .yorth-e^stern  Kentucky. 

MAYSVIIiliE  Republican;  Saturdays;  r©- 
public-an  ;  four  pages  ;  size  24x38:  subscription 
$2;  established  18(;7;  Thomas  A.  Davis,  editor 
and  proprietor;  circulation  about  1,200;  ih4 
only  liepublican  paper  in  North-eastern  Kentucky, 
and  the  ojfficial  organ  of  the  government . 

MOrXT  STKRI..IIV<ir,  Kentucky  Sentinel  ; 
Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages :  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1867;  William 
T.  Hanly,  editor  and  publisher:  claims  920 
circulation. 

NEWCASTLE,  Constitutionalist ;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2: 
established  1868;  W.  A.  Holland,  editor  and 
l)ubllsher;  claims  600  circulation. 

OWEirSBORO,  .Monitor  ;  Wednesdays ;  dem- 
ocratic ;  four  pnges ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription 
$2.50;  established  186'2;  Thomas  S.  Pettit  and 
A.  L.  Ashbv,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
1,200  circulation. 

OWEIVSBOKO,  Southern  Shield;  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  estab- 
lished 1856;  J.  (}.  Ford,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1.800  circulation  ;  oldest,  and  has  the  larg- 
est circulation  of  any  paper  in  the  Second  Con- 
t/ressional  District. 

PADl'CAH,  Kentucklan  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size— dally  21. \31,  weekly 
28x42;  subscription— dally  $10,  weekly  $2; 
John  Martin,  Jr.,  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; ehilina  dally  1,000,  weekly  I, iKX)  cir- 
culation; only  duity  paper  in  Western  Kentucky; 
for  ratejt  see  advertisement. 

PAnilCAH  Herald;  tri-weekly;  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Wod- 
nosdavs;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 28x42; 
subscription— trl-woekly  $6,  weekly  $2  60;  es- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


657 


KENTUCKY. 


LOUISIASA. 


tablished  1857;  J.  C.  Noble,  etlitor;  Paducah 
Printixig  Co.,  publishers;  claims  tri-weekly 
eOO.  weekly  1,400  circulation. 

PARIS,  Tnte  Kentucklan ;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  iiix.^ ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1866;  John  S.  Craddock, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  900. 

PAKIS,  >Ve«terii  Citizen;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  .size  28x42;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1807 ;  McChesney  4*  Fisher,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  about  700. 

BICH>IOXD,  Heutncky  Renter;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscrip- 
tion t2;  established  1844;  B.  H.  Brown,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

SUSSELI^TILLE:  Herald;  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages  ;  size  2i)x43;  sub- 
scription t2  50;  established  1840;  Oscar  C. 
Rhea,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims  1,200  cir-  ; 
culation;  hearieit  circulation  in  Logan,  Todd, 
Muhlenburger  and  Butler  counties,  and  the  only  pa- 
per published  in  those  counties. 

SHELBTVILLE,  Shelby  Sentinel;  Weilnes- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 :  sub- ' 
scription  $2 ;  established  1866 ;  John  T.  Heam 
A  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  1,000  cir-  : 
eolation.  i 

STA^TFORD,  Central  Blspatelk;  Friday;; 
democratic;  four  pfiges;  size  24x36;  subscrip-  i 
tion  $2;  established  1869;  Saufley  A  Miller,' 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  750.  ■ 

•TATL.ORS\'IL.L.K,    Spencer   Journal ;    Fri-  ' 
days;    democratic;    four   pages;    size   28x42; 
subscription  $3;  established  18J9;  W.  T.  Bur- 
ton, editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circa- 
lation.      I 

UIVIO^TTOmrTV  I>entocrat|  Satordavs;  demo-  : 
cratic;  four  pages;  size  22x:i2;   sabscription 
$•2;  established  1866;  Geo.  C.  Newberrj',  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  abont  5.50.  i 

-FKRS.4JL.L.KS,    ^VoodTord    Weekly;     Fri- 
days;   democnitic;    four   pages:    size   24x36; 
sufxscription  $2;   e-stablislied  1869;    James  D. 
Hill,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  j 
700.  I 

WARSAW  iVevrs ;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size 
24x:i4;  subscription  $2;  establisbeil  18He;  J.  B.  j 
Kucker,    editor  and    publisher;    circulation  i 
about  450. 

WIA'CH£ST£R,      Clark      Co.      Democrat; 
Thursdays;    democratic:    four    pages;    size 
2^x42 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  established  1867 ;  Jas.  i 
M.  Parris,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  , 
circulation. 


LOUISIANA. 


,ABBKVIX<£.E,  Meridional;  Saturdays; 
English  and  French;  four  pages;  size  SteSI; 
subscription  $4;  established  1856;  E.  I.Addi- 
son, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
400. 

AL.EXA?ri>RIA,       I<onUiana      Democrat; 
Wednesdays;    democratic:    four  pages;  size 
26x:58 ;  subscription  $5 ;  establislied  1845 ;  E.  R. 
Biossat,  editor   and   proprietor;    circulation  1 
about  500. 

AMITE  CITT,  Tanfflpalioa  Advocate  ;  Sat- 
urtlays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  i 
subscription  $2;  established  1869;   James  B. 
Wands,   editor    and    publisher;    circulation  i 
about  360.  i 

BASTROP,  Morehouse  ConscrratlT-e ;  Fri- I 
days;    democratic;   four  pages;    size   22x32;  ' 
subscription  $4;  established  18.>5;  J.  T.  Dayis, 
etlitor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  500. 

BATO:*  ROUGE,  Advocate ;  triweekly : 
Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  and  i 
Weekly,  Saturdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  ' 
size  22x28;  subscription— tri-weekly  $10,  week-  ' 
Ij-  $5;  established  1842;  Cheatham  &  Walter, 
editors  and  proprietors ;  circulation,  tri-week- 1 
ly  about  450.  weekly  about  500.  ! 

^BATOX  ROUGE  Gaxette  and  Comet;  tri-  i 
weekly :  Tuesdays,  Tliursdays  and  Saturdays, 
and  Weekly,  Saturdays ;  "democratic ;  four 
pages;  size— tri-weekly"  21x28,  weekly  24x29; 
subscription— trl-week"ly  $10,  weekly  $6;  es- 
tablished 1821;  J.  C.  Cliarrotte,  editor;  J.  C. 
.Cbarrotte  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims  txi-week-  i 

42 


ly  350,  weekly  500  circulation ;  the  Gazette  is  the 
oldest  paper  tn  the  State  of  Louisiana  now  pub- 
lished. 
BATOX  ROUGE  Courier;  Saturdays;  four 
pages :  size  24x36 :  subscription  $2 :  established 
IStiS;  W.  H.  Van  Omum,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  850;  ojieial  organ  of  the  Republican 
party :  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  the 
Third  Congressional  IHstrtct,  and  larger  than 
the  combined  circulation  of  both  the  Democratic 
papers  in  Raton  Rouge. 
BAYOU  SARA,  Feliciana  ledger;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  20x26;  subscription  $3; 
established  1864;  L.  F.  DashieU,  editor;  Pillet 
A  Bertus.  publishers. 
BEL.L.EVUE,  Bossier  Banner;  Saturdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages :  size  21x:8 :  subscrip- 
tion $3;  establishetl  1859:  W.  H.  Scanland, 
editor  and  publisher ;  claims  500  circulation. 
CARBOLiL.TOX,  Louisiana  State  Rcf^ster; 
semi-weekly;  Wednesdaj's  and  Saturdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  slzeSx32;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1869;  Amos  S.  Collins,  ed- 
itor and  proprietor;  branch  office  at  Jeffer- 
son. 
CARROl.l.TO^  Times  ;  Saturdays;  four 
pages :  size  21x28 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1863;  Peter  Souliar,  etlitor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  .500. 
CLiUrrO^r,  East  Feliciana  Democrat ;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  i)agfs :  size  23x32 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1!n55:  G,  W.  Reese, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  1,500  circulation. 
DELTA,  Madison  Journal;  Mondays;  four 
pages;  size24x:i>>:  subscription  $3;  establish- 
ed 1870;  E.  B.  Towne,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  500  circulation. 
DELTA,  MadUon  MaU  ;  Wednesdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  21x28 ;  established  1868 ; 
J.  N.  Osbom,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 

about  330.     

D03r  ALDSO^mLLE.  Drapeau  de  L*  Ascen- 
sion ;  French;  .Saturdays;  denKK-ratic:  four 
pages:  ^e 28x42:  subscription  $5:  established 
18&4;  Rob.  H.  Bradford  and  Felix  Reynand, 
editors;  Sue  E.Supervielle,  publisher;  claims 
600  circulation. 
EDGAR,  Mesehacebe  and  L'Avant  Conr- 
rler;  Satunlays:  English  and  iYench ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x:i2 :  subscription  $5 ; 
established  1852 ;  £.  Dumez  and  Thos.  Bellow, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,500  circu- 
lation. 
EDGARD,  Republican  Pioneer ;  .'^aturtlays  ; 
republican:  four  pa^es:  size  22x32:  subscrip- 
tion $4;  e.stablishetl  isiti:  Mortimer  F.  Smitb, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  ab<iHt  400. 
FAR.MERVIL.L.E,  Union  Record ;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic :  four  pages :  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18»>5;  W.  D.  Mims, 
editor  and  Dublisher;  circulation  about  400. 
FRA>'KU.I3l,  Planters'  Banner;  Wednes- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x:?8 :  sub- 
scription $5;  established  1836;  Daniel  Den- 
nett, editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,050  circu- 
lation. 
GEIVTILLT,  LonlsiaaaU;  Saturday ;  French ; 
four  pages ;  subscription  $5 ;  established  1865 ; 
T.  Gentil,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  .T<X). 
GREE^rSBURG,  Star  and  Journal ;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic :  four  pages :  size  21x29 :  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1SS5:  Connor  &  Meth- 
yien,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  400  circu- 
lation.        

HARRISO^TBURG,  :^ew  Era  ;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages :  size  22x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1867;  Wm.  L.  Ditto,  ed- 
itor; Walker  A  Gibson,  publishers ;  claims 
150  circulation. 
HOMER,  Claiborne  Advocate  ;  Satunlays; 
democratic  :  four  pages  :  size  28x42 :  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  18.56;  Millican  A  Hill,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  claims  oyer  600  circula- 
tion. 
HOUMA,  Terrebonne  Patriot;  Saturdays; 
republican:  four  pages:  size  2<jx38;  subscrip- 
tion $4:  established  1868;  B.W.Francis, editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  800;  only  paper  pub- 
lished Ml  the  pariah ;  official  journal  of  the  pariOt 


OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY 


658 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO,'S 


LOUISIAXA. 


LOUISIANA. 


and  State;  the  lirgent  paper  publUheil  in  the 
county  puright.i :  no  ohjectioiuMe  ndrci-tiscinents 
inserted. 

JKFFJiRSOA^  Joiirual  {  semi-weekly;  Wed- 
nesdays and  Satunlays;  four  pages;  size 
aix-iS;  substriplion  $5;  established  18«(>;  Phil- 
lips &  Bell,  editors  and  publishers ;  cireulation 
450. 

JEFFKRIKOIV,  l.uul!ilaua  State  Register 
(see  (JarroUton). 

I^AKK  CIIARr,I<:»  Kclko;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  I'.txio;  subseription $j ;  established 
18(ii»;  C.  W.  Felter,  editor  and  pro))rietor; 
claims  30O  circulation;  official  journal  of  the  jmr- 
ish;  no  other  pcper  ill  the  parix'h. 

IIARKKVII.1L.U,  Register;  Saturdays;  re- 
l)ublican  ;  four  pages;  size  'ilx^'J;  subse'ription 
$3;  establisheil  1808;  C  F.  Huesman,  editor 
and  publislier;  circulation  about  500. 

MARKSVULLC  Villager;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x30;  subscription 
$5;  establishi'd  1845;  Lafargue  &  Kdwards, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,100  circula- 
tion. 

MIiyi>£:2V  democrat;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  2iix32;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lished 18ii8;  A.G.  Tomi)kins  &  liro.,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  400. 

MOJl^ROK,  I^oulslaua  Iut<elligeiicer  ;  'Wed- 
nesdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38 ; 
subscription  $3;  established  lS*i5;  Morey  &  Kn- 
nemoser,  editors  and  publisher.s ;  claiuis  400 
circulation. 

MOUIVT  r,£BAIVO]V,  L.oul8laua  ]tapti<it ; 
Thursdays;  baptist;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  $2;  established  1850;  F.  Courtney, 
editor  antl  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

MOriVT  LKBAIVOJV,  Olilldren  of  the  ^Vcst ; 
monthly ;  four  pages ;  size  16x23 ;  subscription 
50  cents;  established  1868;  W.  F.  Wells,  editor 
and  publisher;  do  not  insert  advertisements. 

KTATCHITOCIIKS Times;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; foui  pages;  size 24x36;  subscription  $3; 
established  1854;  C.  J.  C.  Puckctte,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

KATCHITOCIIKS,  Red  River  IVews;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3(5 ;  sub- 
scription $4;  establi.shetl  18()8;  W.  II.  Tun- 
nard,  editor;  James  Cromic,  publisher;  circu- 
lation al;()ut  4(X). 

^ JEW  IRJORIA  Times  ;  Fridays ;  independent ; 
four  pages;  size2<ix38;  subscription  $4;  estab- 
lished IHd'.t;  Linscott  &  Gilmorc,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  400. 

A'EW  ORliEAIVS  Bee  ;  everj' morning  except 
Monday,  and  Meml-lVeckly,  Tuesdays  and 
Saturdays;  English  and  French;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  siz«;  31x48;  subscription — daily  $16, 
semi-weekly  $5;  established  1827;  Dufour  & 
Limet,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily 
4,000,  8('Tni-w(!<'kly  about  800  circulation. 

IVKn^^  ORI^KAIV»li,  Commercial  Bulletin; 
ever>'  morning  exce])t  Sunday;  four  pages; 
size  .'WxIm;  Seymour,  Jewell  &  Co.,  editors  and 
))ublishers;  <;irculalion  about  1,.")<X». 

WKW  ORL,KA>«  Beittsclie  Zfituu|;;  every 
day  except  Monday,  and  WceUiy,  Thursdays; 
(Jennan;  eight  pages;  size  ."52x41;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $l(i,  w»iekly  84;  Jacob  Ilassinger, 
etlitor  and  publisher;  claims  daily  4,000, 
weekly  3,000  circulation. 

JWEW  bRl.,EAIV>»  Picayune  ;  eveiy  morning 
cxceiit  Monday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays; 
twelve  pages; "size  ol  page  l<!x22;  subscrij)- 
tion — daily  ijilO,  weekly  $5;  Kendall,  Holbrook 
A  Co.,  ctntorH  and  inibli.shers;  circulation — 
•lally  about  .">,000,  weekly  about  4,200. 
TVEWORI-iKAIVN  Republican;  every  morn- 
ing excei)t  Monthly, and  Weekly,  Saturdays; 
renublican;  eight  pages;  size  of  page  10x23; 
subscription— daily  9I6,  wet-kly  i((5;  establish- 
ed 18C7;  Michael  Iiahn,  editor  "and  imblisher; 
claims  <laily  2,500,  weekly  2,000  circidation: 
nfficinl  jimrnal  of  the  State  and  of  the  United 
Staieji ;  the  uiil//  Republican  daily  published  in 
Lonini/inn . 
nriSW  ORI>]:a:VN  Tlm«H;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Saturtlavs ;  twelve 
pages ;  size  ol  page  16x22;  subscription— dally 
»in,  weekly  $5;  establlslied  1863;  M.  F.  Blgncy, 


editor;  C.  A.  Weed,  publisher;  circulation — 
daily  about  7.000,  weekly  about  4,000. 

AK\\  ORr,KA]«8  Price  Current;  semi- 
weekly;  Wednesdaj's  and  Saturdays;  com- 
mercial; four  pages;  size  25x36;  subscrii)tion 
$12;  established  1822;  Young,  Bright  iV  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  1.800. 

IVEW  ORIvliAKS    standard;    semi-wcikly ; . 
Wednesilaj'S  and  Saturdays;  republican  ;  lour 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription $4;  established 
1868;  J.  Willis  Menard,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  400. 

iVE^V  ORXi£A]\IK  Advocate  and  Journal 
of  Education;'  Saturdays;  twelve  pages; 
size  of  page  10x14;  subscription  $3;  establish- 
ed 186(!;  Thomas  W.  Conway,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

IVEW  ORr.EA]V8,  Christian  Advocate ; 
Saturdays;  methodist  episcopal  south;  eight 
pages ;  "size  29x4.3 :  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 18i)5;  Kev.  J.  C.  Keener,  D.  D.,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  3,000. 

WEW  0RJLEA:VS  E1  Imparclal ;  Sundays ; 
Spanish ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription 
$6;  establislied  1862;  Serapin  de  Arredondo, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  5,500  circula- 
tion. 

]\EW  ORLEAJVS,  £ia  Renaissance  Louisi- 
anaise  ;  Sundays ;  French ;  twelve  pages ;  size 
of  page  12x18;*  subscription  $6;  established 
1860;  Emile  Lefranc,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  3,000  cirt^ulation. 

WEW      ORI^EAjV S      li'Epoj^ne  ;      Sundays ;  • 
French;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x.'5(i; 
subscription  $(!;  established  1865;  L.  P.  Ca- 
nonge,  editor;  Canonge  &  Marcliand,  publish- 
ers; claims  4,000  circulation. 

WEW  ORLEAarSIiiberte  ;  Wednesdays;  Eng- 
lisli  and  Spanish ;  four  ])ages ;  size  24x;i4 ;  sub- 
scription s?5;  establislied  ]8()9;  organ  of  the  in- 
terests of  Cuba  and  Puerto  Kico;  circulation 
about  300. 

WEW  ORr,EAJVS,  morning  Star  and  Cath- 
olic Messenger ;  Sunilays ;  Catholic ;  eight 
pages;  size;!2x48;  subscription  $4;  established 
18ti8;  New  Orleans  Catholic  Publication  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  1,500. 

NEW  ORI^EAJVS,  Propagateur  Catholi- 
que  ;  Saturdavs ;  French ;  catholic ;  four  pages ; 
size  22x32 ;  subscription  $5 ;  circulation  about 
700. 

IVEW  ORLEANS,  South-r.and;  Saturdays; 
and  Monthly;  agricultural;  weekly  sixteen 
pages;  monthly  thirty-two  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription— weekly  $4,  monthly  $2;  established 
1870;  D.  Hedmond,  editor-in-chief;  South-Land 
Co.,  publishers. 

NEW  ORIjEAIVS  Tribune  ;  Saturdays;  Eng- 
lish and  French ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;i4 ;  sub- 
scription $5;  established  1864. 

NEIV  ORr.EANS,  Phonographic  Maga- 
zine ;  semi-monthlj' ;  twenty-four  pages  oc- 
tavo;  subscription  $5 ;  established  1868;  H.  C. 
Manley  &  J.  O.  Nixon,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  .'>00  circulation. 

NEW  ORI^EANS,  Be  Bow's  Review; 
monthly;  one  hundred  and  twelve  pages  oc- 
tavo; s"ut)scripti()n  $<!;  established  1846;  Wm. 
M.  Burwcll,  editor  anil  i)ublisher;  circulation 
about  2,r)(Ki;  jiublished  simultaneously  at  New 
Orleans  and  New  York. 

NEW  ORLEANS  Journal  of  Medicine  ; 
quarterly;  Januaiy,  April,  July  and  October; 
two  hundred  i)ages  octavo;  subscription  $6; 
established  1817;  Dr.  S.  M.  Bemis  and  l>r.  W. 
S.  Mitchell,  editors;  W.  S.  Mitchell,  publisher 
and  projirietor;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

OPELOl'SAS  Courier ;  Saturday ;  English  and 
French;  d(!mocratic;  four  jMiges;  size  22x;i2; 
subscription  $4  ;  established  1852;  J.  H.  Sandez, 
tiditor  and  publisher;  claims  4.'J0  circnilation. 

OPELOCSAS,  Journal;  Saturdays;  English 
and  Fren<U»;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
2<(x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1868 ;  James 
W.  Ja<'kson  and  L.  S.  King,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  (>00. 

PLAtil'E.IIINE,  Iberville  Pioneer;  Satur- 
days; republican  ;  four  pag«!s;  sl«c  22x:)2;  sub- 
scfiption  *4;  establlshe«l  1868;  W.  K.  Haynes, 
etUtor  an<l  publisher;  claims  300  circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


659 


LOUISIAXA. 


MA  INK. 


rt.A<|rE.mXE,  IbervlUe  Sontli ;  Satur- 
days :  Ku^lish  and  French :  democratic ;  four 
pages :  size  38x42 ;  subscription  $o :  established 
18tJo:  0.  Ward,  ettitor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  7.)0. 

V<HXTE  A  I^A  HACHE,  Kmpire  Pari^li; 
Satunlays :  republican  ;  lour  pa^es ;  !>ize  -iOx2<j ; 
subscription  $4;  established  Is^jK:  P.  Leonard, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  .300. 

PROVIDIuACK,  Elton  Kagle ;  Saturdays; 
deinocnitic ;  lour  pages ;  size  21x34 ;  subscrip- 
tion ^-J;  establi-shed  ISW ;  Chas.  A.  i>e  France, 
editor;  <ieo.  C.  Benham  &  Co.,  publLihers; 
circulation  about  .500. 

BATIILLE,  Ricliland  Bearon  ;  Saturdays ; 
democratic:  four  pages:  size  24xi6:  sub.-^crip- 
tion  fS;  established  lt«!>:  W.  P.  Mangham,  : 
editor  and  publislier:  cin^ulation  about  :{50: 
onit/  paper  published  in  Richland  parish  Cso  called 
for  its  superiority  of  soil)  and  the  only  paper  that 
drciilaies  in  one  of  the  most  productive  sections  of 
Louisiana,  and  is  therefore  a  good  advertising  me- 
dium. 

ST.  FRAXCISY11.I.E,  Feliciana  RepnbU- 
cau  $  .Satunlays;  republicau:  four  j)ages;  size 
•21x28:  subscription  $3:  establishetl  lr*>ti:  .J.  P. 
N«-wsli;mi.  eidtor  and  publisher;  claims  1,- 
200  circnlatii»n. 

ST.  JONKPII,  Tensaa  tiazctte  «  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  21x28;  subscnp-  ( 
tion  «.j;  established  188fi;  S.  L.  Alley  A  Co.,  ed- 
itors  and  i>ublisher8;  circulation  about  S30. 

ST.  .YI A  RTI]%'8  Villus,  Courier  or  tike 
Teclie  t  .satunJays ;  English  and  French; 
demo<-ridic;  four  pages;  size  22x32:  subscrip- , 
tion  *.">:  established  1850;  G.  A.  Foumet  &  T. 
Bienvenu.  editors  and  publishers:  circulation 
alK>ut  400. 

SHREVEPORT.     South     ^Vestem  j    evei->- 
moniin^r  e.xcejjt  ^londays  and  Wednesdays, 
and  WcfUly,  Wt-dnesdays:  democratic;  four  , 
pages:  size — daily  18x24,    weekly  2«x31t;    sub- 
scription— daily  ijfl.'j,  weekly  I^t  :  "e.-^tablished— 
daily  18<W,  weekly  1852:  L.'lMllanl  &  Co.,  ed- , 
itors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  .'>00,  weekly  i 
•i,'fM)  cirtiihition. 

SHREVEPORT,  Caddo  Gaxctte  «  Saturdays; 
democnitic:  four  pages:  size  28x42 :  subscrip- 
tion $:S:  established  1841;Urury  Lacy,  editor 
and  pul>lislier:  circulation  about  800. 

SHREVEPORT  IVews;  Fridays:  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28x3y;  subscription  #3;  estab- 
lished 1858;  Hay  A  Looney,  editors  and  pub-  , 
Ushers ;  claimsGOO  circulation. 

SPARTA.    Rural   Time* ;    Saturdays ;    four 
pages:  size  22x:«);  subscript  ion  $3;  established  j 
18'.8:  J.  K.  Head,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- ' 
hit  ion  about  400. 

THIBODEAFX,    I^fourcbe    Republleau ; 
Wednesdays;    republican:    four   pages;    size 
20x38;  subscription  $3;  established  1869;  D.  H.  ' 
Reese,  editftr  and  proprietor:  circulation  500. 

THIB01>EArX  Sentinel;  Saturdays;  Eng- ■ 
lisli  and  French:  four  pages;  size  23x33;  sub-! 
.seription  i?.T ;  estal)li>hed  ISfe'S;  P.  E.  Loris  &  ' 
Co..  editors  and  publishers.  ! 

VERMILIOIVi  ILLE.  I.afaj-ette  Advertln-  | 
er  \  Saturdays :  English  and  lYench ;  demo-  j 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x:i2 ;  subscription  $4 ;  I 
established  1865 ;  W.  B.  Bailey,  editor  and  pub- 1 
lisher ;  claims  400  circ-ulation. 

VIDAXIA,  Concordia  Intelllj^encer  t  Fri- 
days ;  democratic :  four  pages :  .size  22x28 ;  sub- 
scription $4:  established  1840;  Wm.  J.  Lyle, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  400  circulation. 

VIDAXIA  Herald  %  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size  ! 
22x:J0;     subscription    $3;     established    18Wt  ;  ; 
James   A.  Vandyke,    editor   and   publisher; 
Bat  to  &  Lambert,  proprietors. 

>VEST  BATOX  RorOE,  Sugar  Planter  }  ' 
Saturdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size. 
21x27;  subscription  $4 ;  established  1852:  H.J.  j 
Hyams,  editor  and  publisher:  claims  500  cir-  ; 
culation ;  only  paper  published  in  the  parish  of  > 
West  Baton  Rouge. 


MAINE. 


AUCTTSTA,  Kennebec  Journal  |  eyery  mom-  j 
ing  except  Sundays,  and  TVcekly,  Wednes- : 


days;  republican:  four  pages;  size — daily 
24xa(>,  weekly  31x47;  subscription — tlaily  $7, 
weekly  $2;  established  1825;  Sprague,  Owen 
&  Xash,  etlitors  and  publishers:  claims  weekly 
2.400  circulation. 

AUurSTA,  Gospel  Banner;  Saturdays; 
universalist:  four  pages:  size  28x42:  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1833;  Geo.  W.  Quinby, 
editor  and  proprietor:  circulation  about  6.0W). 

AlXilSTA,  Maine  Fcrmer;  Satunlays;  agri- 
cultural: fouri)ages:  size  27x40;  subscription 
$2:  establisheil  18:i2;  Joseph  A.  Homan  and 
S.  L.  Boanlman,  editors;  Iloman  &  Badger, 
publishers:  circulation  about  10,VS2. 

ArCil'STA,  Maine  Standard  ;  Fridays :  dem- 
oci-aJic;  four  pages:  size  27x42;  subscription 
^2;  established  1867;  Pillsburj-  A  Brown,  edit- 
ors and  publishers;  claims  .i.OOO  circulation  ; 
only  Democratic  paper  publisheii  at  the  State  capi- 
tal ;  it  circuttitef  i«  nearly  every  town  in  the  State. 

AUCil'STA,  Monitor  and  Patent  Adver- 
tiser;  monthly :  four  pages:  size  12x20;  sub- 
scription 50  cents;  established  18.t6;  R.  M. 
Mansur,  editor  and  publisher:  an  advertising 
sheet. 

Al'Cil'STA,  People's  lilterary  Companion  ; 
monthly;  literary:  eight  pages;  size  29x43; 
subscription  $1;  established  1869:  E.  C.  Allen 
A  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  do  not  Insert 
advertisements. 

BA^'UOR  IVbis  and  Courier;  every  morn- 
ing exc«'pt  Sunday,  and  IVeelcly,  Tuesdays; 
rei)ublican ;  four  "pages ;  size  27x42 :  subscrip- 
tion— daily  #8,  weekly  $2 ;  established— daily 
1834,  weeklj-  1815:  John  H.  Lynde,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation— daily  1,600.  weekly 
1.200. 

BA^'CiOR,  Bentocrat;  Thurs<lays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
f2 :  established  ls38 ;  Marcellus  Emer>-,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  1,(00. 

BAXGOR,  Jeflersonlan;  Tues(!ays:  republi- 
can; four  pages:  size  28x42;  subscription  $2; 
cstablishe<l  184.>* ;  Ben.  A.  Burr,  editor  and  pub- 
lisln-r;  circulation  a1x)Ut  1,500. 

BATH,  Times;  evcrj"  morning  except  Sun- 
day, and  American'  Sentinel,  Thursdays; 
republican:  four  piiges;  size— daily  84x32, 
weekly  2.ix38 ;  subscription— <lailv  $7.  weekly 
$2  :  established— tlaily  lt«2.  weekly  1854;  W.  K. 
S.  Whitman,  editor  ami  publisher;  circulation 
— tlailv  aljout  700.  weekly  about  1,000. 

bath',  Maine  Temperance  Advocate  ;  Sat- 
urdaj-s;  temperance;  four  pages;  size 23x32; 
subscription  $1  25;  established  1870;  H.  A. 
Shorey  and  J.  E.  C.  Sawyer,  editors ;  Advo- 
cate Publishing  Association,  publishers. 

BATH  Pbi  Rlionian;  monthly;  four  pages; 
size  12x19:  subscription  35  cents;  established 
1870;  Phi-Rlio  Society,  editors  and  publish- 
ers. 

BEL.FAST,  Prof^esalve  Age  ;  Fridays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1»54;  Wm.  M.  Rust,  editor  and 
publisher. 

BELFAST,  RepnbUcan  Journal;  Thurs- 
days; democratic ;  four  pages:  size  26x39;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1830;  Wm.  H.  Simp- 
son, editor  and  publisher;  circidation  about 
3,500. 

BEU'AST,  Fulon  Banner ;  monthly :  eight 
pages;  size  22x29;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1870:  L.  H.  Murch,  editor;  Union 
Book  Co..  publis-hei-s. 

BIBBEFORB,  Maine  Democrat;  Thurs- 
days; democratic:  four  images;  size  27x40; 
subscription  i2;  established  1828;  Watson 
Brothers,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,.'i00 
circulation ;  the  largest  and  oldest  paper  in  the 
cotinty. 

BIBUEFORB,  I'ulon  and  Journal;  Fii- 
davs :  republican  :  four  pages ;  size  2t>x40;  sub- 
scription $2 :  e:^tablished  1845:  J.  E.  Butler,  ed- 
itor and  publisher :  circulation  2.,'jOO. 

BRr:\'Sl^lCK  Telcfn-apb;  IMdays;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1853;  A.  G.  Teuney,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  toO. 

BRU:%STVICK,  Bowdoin  ScienUHe  Be- 
vlcw^;  bi-weekly;  sixteen  pages  octavo;  sub- 


660 


GEO.    P.    HOWELL    &    CO.'S 


MAINE. 


scrlptlon  $2;  established  1870;  Profs.  Bracket! 
&  Goodale,  editors  and  publishers. 

CALAIS,  Advertiser;  Tuesdays;  republican; 
four  papes;  nizo  •23x3<);  sul)scriptioii  |2;  estab- 
lished 1836;  Jolin  Jaclcson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  700. 

CAMDEIV  Herald  ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  24x3(>;  subscription  $1  .50;  establislied 
1869;  W.  H.  Twombly,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,100  circulation. 

DEXTER  Gazette  %  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
22.x.'52;  subscription  $1  25;  established  1863; 
Galllson  &  Robbins,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  .500. 

DOVER,  Piscataquis  Observer;  Thursdays; 
republican ;  four  pages;  size  22x.32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1848;  G.  V.  Edes  &8on,  ed- 
itors and  publi.shers ;  circulation  about  800. 

EASTPORT  Sentinel;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1818;  N.  B.  Nutt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  800  circulation. 

ELil,S>VORTH  American;  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x41 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18.5.5;  N.  K.  Sawver,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,584;  this  is  the  only  paper 
issued  in  the  county,  coiitaining  40,000  inhabitants, 
and  circulates  in  every  town  in  the  county. 

FARMIiVGTOIV  Chronicle;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1846;  A.  H.  S.  Davis,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  700. 

GARM^TER,  Home  Journal  ;  Wednesdays ; 
four  pages ;  size  26x39 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 
tablished 1853;  H.  K.  Morrell,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  792. 

GARDI^TER,  Kennebec  Reporter ;  Satur- 
days ;  four  pages ;  size  24x35 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1866 ;  G.  O.  Bailey  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  700  circulation. 

HAIil^O^VELiIi  Gazette ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages;  size  25x36;  subscription  $1  75;  estab- 
lished 1838;  Henry  Chase,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,200  circulation. 

HOriiTO^V,  Aroostook  Pioneer  ;  Tuesdays; 
independent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;i6 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1857;  W.  S.  Gilman,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,200  circulation ;  oldest 
and  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  the  county. 

HOTJL.TOIV,  Aroostook  Times;  Fridays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1860;  Theo.  Cary,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

IiEW^ISTOlV,  Journal ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  >Veekly,  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; daily  four  pages;  weekly  eight  pages; 
size — daily  24x36,  weekly  .32x46;  subscription 
—daily  $7,  weekly  $2;  established— daily  1861, 
weekly  1847;  Nelson  Dingley,  Jr.,  and  Frank 
L.  Dingley,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
daily  1,200,  weekly  6,000  circulation. 

liE^VISTOIV  Advertiser;  monthly;  four 
pa^es;  size  12x18;  established  1866;  Geo.  A. 
Callahan,  editor  and  publisher;  an  adver- 
tising sheet ;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

IiEWI8TO:V,  Once  a  Month  ;  monthly ;  eight 
pages;  size  17x24;  sub.scriiition  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 18(i6;  Geo.  M.  Stanchfleld  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  3,000  circula- 
tion; an  advertising  sheet. 

MACHIAS  Republican  ;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x38;  subscription  |2; 
established  18.56;  C.  O.  Forbush,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  900. 

MACHIAS  rnlon;  Tuesdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  |2;  estab- 
lished 18.53;  George  W.  Drisko.  editor;  Drisko 
A  rarliii,  publishers;  circulation  1,000. 

MKCIIAIVIC  FAT.,T.,S,  AndroacoffKtn  Her- 
ald ;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  sub- 
scription Id  .50;  established  186<!;  Wra.  K. 
Moo<ly,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation;  only  paper  on  the  line  of  the  Oratul 
Trunk  from  Portland  to  Caiutdn. 

IVORTIi  AIVNOIV,  rnlon  Advocate;  Wednes- 
days; democratic;  four  i)ages;  size  22x.32;  sub- 
scription ^1  .50;  (established  1856;  A.  Moore, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  !H)0  circulation. 

PARIH,  Oxford  I>eniocrat ;  Fridays  ;  repub- 
lican;   four    pages;  size  24x8«J;  subscription 


MAINE. 


$1  50;  established  1833;  F.  E.  Shaw,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  1,SOO;  only  paper  in  Ox- 
ford county. 

PARIS,  Oxford  Refe^ister;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  27x40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1869;  Watson  Bros.,  eclitors 
and  publishers ;  claims  500  circulation ;  print- 
ed at  the  ofllce  of  the  Biddeford  Maine  Demo- 
crat ;  largest  paper  in  the  county. 

PORTJLAiVD  Advertiser ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Fridaj^s:  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription- 
daily  $6,  weekly  $1;  established  1785;  H.  W. 
Richardson,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion—daily, 1,064,  weekly,  912. 

PORTLiAIVD,  Eastern  Argus  ;  every  morn- 
ing except  Sunday ;  Trl- Weekly,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
27x41;  subscription — daily  $8,  tn-weeklj-  $4, 
weekly  $2;  established  1803;  John  M.Adams 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation — 
daily  about  1,600,  tri- weekly  300,  weekly  about 
1.800. 

PORTIiAIVD  Press;  eveiy  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Iflaine  State  Press,  Thursdays; 
republican;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pa^es;  size— daily  .30x42,  weekly  32x46;  sub- 
scription—daily $8,  weekly  $2;  established 
1862;  Portland  Publishing  Co.,  editors  and 
publisliers;  circulation— daily,  2,600;  weekly, 
3,.500. 

PORTIiAJVD,  Christian  Mirror;  Tuesdays; 
congregationalist ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  sub- 
scription $2  50 ;  established  1821 ;  Charles  Aus- 
tin Lord,  editor  and  proprietor;  circulation 
about  2,000. 

PORTtiAIVD,  Riverside  Echo ;  Saturdays ; 
eight  pages;  size  27x40;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 186(5;  S.  A.  Strout,  editor-in-chief; 
Riverside  Echo  Publishing  Association,  pub- 
lishers; devoted  to  literature,  temperance, 
and  general  intelligence;  claims  3,840  circu- 
lation. 

PORTIiAHTD,  Sunday  Advertiser;  Sundays; 
independent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1866;  J.  T.  McGregor, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,200. 

PORTIjAIVO,  Transcript ;  Saturdays ;  litera- 
rj';  eight  pages;  size  28x40;  subscription  $2; 
established  1836;  E.  H.  Elwell,  editor;  Elwell, 
Packard  &  Co.,  publishers ;  claims  17,300  circu- 
lation. 

PORTIiAJV©,  Zlon's  Advocate ;  Wednes- 
days; baptist;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1828;  J.  W.  Col- 
cord  and  W.  H.  Shailer,  editors ;  W.  H.  Shail- 
er,  publisher;  claims  3,.50O  circulation. 

PORT£iAIVD,  Maine  Journal  of  Education; 
monthly;  forty  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1866;  A.  P.  Stone,  managing 
editor;  B.  Thurston  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
1,500  circulation. 

PRESQVE  ISI^E,  Sunrise  ;  Fridays,  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  24x28;  subscription 
$150;  established  \8G3;  D.  Stickney  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  850  circula- 
tion. 

ROCKIiAJVI),  Free  Press;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x40 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1855;  Edwin  Sprague,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,400  circulation;  has  a 
larger  circulation  than  any  other  weekly  paper 
published  in  Kno.r  county. 

ROCKIvAIVn  Gazette;  Fridays;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $2; 
established  1816;  Wortnuni  A  Porter,  editors 
and  iiublislicrs;  claims  1,;{(K)  circulation. 

ROCHL.AiVI»,  Town  Talk;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  12x18;  established  18(i9;  A.  I. 
Mather,  publisher;  an  advertising  sheet; 
claims  5,000  circulation. 

ROCKLAnrn,  Youths'  Temperance  Vtaltor; 
monthly;  eight  pages;  size  20x28 :  subscrip- 
tion 50 "cents;  established  I860;  Z.  Pope  Vose 
and  Mrs.  Clara  A.  Sylvester,  eclitors;  Z.  Pono 
Vose,  publisher;  claims  10,700  circulation  ;  de- 
voted to  temperance,  education,  and  moral 
training  of  the  young;  do  not  Insert  adver- 
tisements. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


661 


MAIXE. 


MARYLAND. 


8ACO,  York  Co.  Independent  |  Tuesdays; 
independent ;  four  pages;  size  26x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(J9;  Wm.  S.  Xoyes  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,200  circu- 
lation; only  paper  published  in  the  city  of 
Saco. 

SH£RMA3r  >Iir.i:,S,  voice;  monthly;  eight 
pages ;  size  19x24 ;  subscription  50  cents ;  estab- 
lished 18G7;  W.  W.  Sleeper,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  2,000  circulation. 

8KOVVIIEC.AJV,  Somerset  Reporter;  Fri- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x38 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1*41;  Z.  A.  Smith, 
editor;  Smith  &  Emerv,  publishers;  circula- 
tion 1,4'>1. 

WATERVII^LE  MaU  ;  Fridays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x35 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1847;  Maxhani  &  Wing,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  725  circulation. 

WISCA8SET,  Seaside  Oracle;  semi-monthly; 
four  pages;  size  12x17;  sub.scription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1865);  Joseph  Wood,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  700;  the  only  paper  pxtblished 
in  Lincoln  county. 


MARYLAND. 


AinVAPOl.18  Craxette  (  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $1  50 : 
establi»he<l  1800;  J.  G.  King,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; elaini.s  1.200  circulation. 

ABTA^APOLIS,  Maryland  Republican;  Sat- 
urdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ; 
subscinption  $1 ;  established  1809;  Geo.  Colton 
&  Son,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  1,200. 

ANIVAPOLiIS,  rnl-versal  Advertiser;  month- 
ly ;  four  pages  ;  size  17x24 ;  established  1869;  H. 
M.  I'inkani,  .M.  D.,  editor  and  publisher;  an 
advi'rtising  medium. 

BAL.TI.MORK  American  and  Commercial 
Advertiser;  every  morning  and  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  tVeeltly  American,  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  30x42;  subscription- 
daily  $9,  weekly  $1  50;  established  1775;  Chas. 
C.  Fulton  &  Son,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  dally  Ki.OOO,  weekly  9,000  circulation. 

BAXTIMORE,  Bnlletln  ;  everj-  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday ;  four  pages ;  size  18x24 ;  subscrip- 
tion «!3. 

BAL.TI.nORE,  nentsche  Correspondent  ; 
everj-  morning  except  Sunday,  and  IVeeltly, 
Fridays ;  German ;  four  pages ;  size — daily 
25X.38,  weekly  29x43;  subscription— <lailv  $6, 
weekly  $2  .50;  established  1835;  Frederick 
Raine,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation- 
daily  about  1,.500,  weekly  about  1,200. 

BALTI.tlORE  Oazette';  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday;  Tri-^Veekly,  and  Weekly, 
Saturdays;  four  pages:  size  30x4;^;  subscrip- 
tion—daily fe,  tri-weekly  $4  50,  weekly  $1  HO; 
circulation— dailj-  about  6,000,  weekly  about 
1,.'>00. 

BAIiTIMORE,  liaw  Transcript ;  evers-  day 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturtlays"; 
daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size- 
daily  14x19,  weekly  19x28;  subscription— daily 
and  weekly  *6.  daily  #5;  established  18!>7:  Ma- 
gruder  &  Baker,  "editors  and  publishers; 
circulation — daily  about  200,  weeklv  about 
3.50. 

B.4l!.TI>IORE,  Maryland  Staats-Zeltun^  ; 
every  inonilng  except  Sunday : German;  four 
pages;  size  24x3(i:  subscription  $6;  E.  Leyh, 
editor;  Jules  Douglas,  publisher;  claims  1.800 
circulation. 

BAIiTmORE,  Orpliens;  every  day  except 
Sunday;  four  pages;  size  16x22*;  established 
18fi7;  Benzinger  &  Coyle.  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; an  amusement  and  advertising  jour- 
nal ;  claims  3,000  firculation. 

BALTIMORE,  Snn ;  everj-  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  '^Veekly  ;  four  pages;  size  25x38; 
subscription— daily  $6,  weekly  $1  .50;  A.  S. 
Abell  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion—daily  about  9,000,  weekly  about  4,000. 

BALTIMORE  Trade  JTonrnal ;  every  morn- 
ing except  Sundaj-;  four  pages:  size  20x27: 
established  1869;  J.  A.  Houston  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers ;  an  advertising  sheet.  ; 


1  BALTIMORE  >Vecker ;    every  day    except 
j      Sunday,  and  ^Veekly,  Fridays;  German;  re- 
I     publican ;  four  pages :  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
I      — <laily    $6,     weekly    $2;      established    1850; 
Schnauffer   &  Rapp,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  daily  3,000,  weekly  3,500  circulation. 
BALTIMORE,  Catholic  MiiTor  ;  Saturdays; 
catholic;  eight  pages ;  size  :i2x46 ;  established 
1850 ;  Kelly,  Piet  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ; 
circulation  about  2.000. 
BALTIMORE  Ckristlan   Advocate;   Satur- 
days ;  methodist ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page 
11x16;     subscription    $4;     established     1870; 
Thomas  E.  Bond,  M.  B.,  and  R.  A.  Holland, 
editors  and  publishers. 
BALTI.MORE  Episcopal  Metbodlst ;  Satur- 
days :  methodist :  eight  pages :  size  32x45 ;  sub- 
scription $4;  Rev.  John  Poisal  and  Rev.  S.  G. 
Roszell,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  10,000 
circulation. 
BALTIMORE,      Kathollscbe      Volks-Zel- 
tuug;;    Saturdays;   German:    catholic;   eight 
pages:  size  31x43;  established    1860;    Kreuzer 
Bros.,  editors  and    publishers;  claims  18,000 
circulation. 
BALTI.MORE,  Methodist  Protestant ;  Sat- 
unlays;  methodist;    four   pages;  size   27x:J9; 
subscription  $2;  Dr.  J.  J.  Mun-ay,  D.  Bowers 
and  Dr.  Augrustus  Webster,  editors ;  Tliomas 
W.  Ewing,  publisher;  circulation  3,170;  no  ob- 
jectionable  advertixements  inserted;    no   reading 
column  or  special   column  for  notices  to  be  paid 
for  as  advertisements. 
BALTIMORE,  Saturday  IVlght ;  Saturdays; 
independent :  four  pages;  size  28x43;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  A.  Jackson  Bowen, 
editor-in-chief:    James   H.  Wood,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  7,000;  the  most  popular 
weekly  paper  published   south  of  Neic    York;  a 
splendid  adrertisiug  medium. 
BAL,TIMORE  Statesman;  Saturdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  29x41;  subscription 
$2  50;   established  1867;   W.  H.  Whyte,  man- 
ager. 
BAXTIMORE,     Sunday     Tele{p-am;     Sun- 
days: four  pages;  size  28x4;};  subscription  $2; 
established  18t)"2;  J.  C.  Norris,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  12,0<K)  circulation. 
BALTI.MORE,    Medical     BulleUn ;     semi- 
monthly: eight  pages:  size21x29:  subscription 
#2:  e.^itablisluMl  1868;  Edward  Warren,  M.  D., 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  600. 
BALTI.MORE,      Rural     Oentleman      and 
Ladies'   Companion;   scmi-monthlj- ;  eight 
pages;  agriculiural ;  subscription  fl;  estab- 
lished imi:  J.  B.  Kobin.son,    proprietor  and 
editor  ;    claims   2,0t)0   circulation  ;   respectable 
advertisements  only  inserted  at  liberal  rates :  pub- 
lication offices,  Italtimore.  Md.,  and  Philadelphia, 
Pa. ;  editorial  office  at  llaltimore. 
BALTIMORE,     Accountant     and     Adver- 
tiser; monthly;  independent ;  sixteen  pages; 
size  27x40;  subscription  $1;  established  1866; 
Sadler,  Drj-sdale  &  Warfleld,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; an    advertising   sheet;    claims   9,000 
circulation. 
BALTIMORE,  American  Farmer;  monthly ; 
agricultural;    twentj-    pages;    size    of  page 
10x13;  sub.scription  fl  .50;  established  1819;  N. 
B.  Worthingtou,   agricultuml  editor;    Frank 
Lewis,  publisher;  claims  5,000  circulation;  the 
oldest   agricultural    publication    in    the     United 
States. 
BALTIMORE,  American  Journal  omen- 
tal   Science;    monthly;     ninety-six    pages 
octavo ;  subscription  $3 ;  establis'hed  1839 ;  A. 
S.  Piggott,  31.  D.,  and  F.  J.  S.  Gorgass,  M.  D., 
editors :  Snowden  &  Cowman,  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  800. 
BALTIMORE,  Calogram  ;  monthly:  thirty- 
two   pages    octavo:    subscription  $1;    estab- 
lished 1868;  E.  S.  Riley,  Jr.,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1,000. 
BALTIMORE.  Covenant;  monthly;  Knights 
of   Pythias;    thirty-two    pages   octavo;    sub- 
scription $2;  establi-shed  1870;  Dr.  J.  W.  P. 
Bates    editor;  John  Cox,  publisher;  circula- 
tion 1,000. 
BALTIMORE,  Maryland  Farmer ;  month- 
ly;  agricultural ;  sixty-four  pages  octavo:  sub- 


683 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MARYLAND. 


scription  %\  50;  established  18)U;  S.  Sands 
Mills  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
4,70.1  circulation. 

BAL.TI.nORK,  Medical  Journal;  monthly; 
sixtv-fo'ir  ijaares  octavo ;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablislied  1870;  E.  Lloyd  Howard,  M.  D., 
and  T.  S.  Latimer,  M.  D.,  editors  anil  pub- 
lishers. 

BAr.iTI.nORE,  :Wew  Eclectic  ;  monthly;  lit- 
erary; one  hundred  and  twenty-eight  pages 
octavo;  subscription  ^t;  established  18(i8; 
Turn  bull  &  Murdock,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  3,.5IK);  the  most  important  literary 
medium  in  the  South. 

BALTIMORE,  Olio;  monthly;  four  pages; 
size  llxl.S;  subscription  3.^  cents;  estaVjlished 
1870;  Geo.  H.  Daily,  editor  and  publislier. 

BAriTl.MORE,  Practitioner;  montlily;  med- 
ical; eighty  pages  octavo;  subscript^ion  $1; 
established  18'ii);  Francis  E.  Anstie,  M.  D., 
editor;  Kellv,  Piet  &  Co.,  publishers. 

BAL.TI.tI ORE  Underwriter;  monthly ;  thirty- 
two  pages;  size  of  page  9x1-2;  subscription  $1 ; 
established  186.5 ;  CC  IJombaugh,  editor;  Sher- 
wood &  Co.,  publishers;  devoted  to  the  in- 
terest-! of  insurance ;  claims  i,2'M  circulation. 

BALiTLnORE,  Southern  Review;  quarterly ; 
January,  .\pril,  July  and  October;  two  hun- 
dred and  forty-eight  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion $.1 ;  established  18  >7 ;  A.  T.  Bledsoe,  LL.  D., 
editor;  Henry  Taylor  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
l,.iOO  circulation. 

BEL  AIR,  iE^U  and  Intelligencer;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  sizc2tx38;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  18i)fj;  George  Y. 
Mavnadier  and  F.  W.  Baker,  editors;  F.  W. 
Baker,  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

BEL.  AIR,  Harford  Democrat;  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  36x38;  subscrip- 
tion $1  -lO;  established  18W;  James  D.  Watters, 
editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  1,000. 

BEL.  AIR  Record  ;  Thursdays:  independent; 
four  pages;  size ^tx it;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 18)9;  \Vm.  Bouldin,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  600. 

BOOirSBOBO,  Odd  Fellow;  Fridays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size 24x36;  subscription 
ll.'iO;  established  1842;  J.  M.  Mentzer,  editor 
and  publisher;  objects  to  stating  circulation. 

CAff  BRI»(;E,  I>emocrat  and  Herald; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
21x56;  subscription  $2;  established  18:58;  Dr. 
B.  D'lTnger,  editor;  claims  over  (500  circula- 
tion; the  I'irgext  circulation  in  the  count;/,  and 
lending  orr/'in  of  the  democratic  party,  subscribed 
to  hii  ereri/  inteVif/ent  planter  in  the  ricinity. 

CAMBRl'OGK,  OorchesterCo.  :Vews  ;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50 ;  established  1868 ;  J.  H.  Johnson, 
editor  and  publisher;  (rirculation  about  700. 

CA>IBRII>GE,  Intelll|o;eucer ;  Saturdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  21x36;  subscrip- 
tion i>l  .50;  established  18.54;  T.  Burton,  editor: 
Intelli'/enccr  Co.,  jiublishcrs;  claims  about 
400  circulation. 

CA>IBKIIM;ic,  Telej^rapU  ;  Satui-days;  four 
pages:  size23x.30;  subscription  $2;  established 
1870:  \Vm   If.  FJowdle,  editor  and  publisher. 

CE:VTREVII..I..E,  Maryland  Citizen;  Satur- 
flays;  republican  ;  four  pages;  size 24x36;  sub- 
scription i?2;  eatablLshed  1860;  John  T.  Hand, 
editor  auil  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

CE:vTRKV'II..I..E  Observer  ;  Tuesdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  2tx.36;  established 
I8';i;  Williaui  VV.  Bustecd,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  9f)0  circulation:  official  organ  of 
the  D"morratif.  party,  and  circulates  more  copies 
th'in  fill)/  other  paver  in  the  county. 

CHEWTERTOW.V,  Kent  IVcwh;  Saturdays; 
demoiinitic:  four  pages;  Mize25.x:W;  subscrip- 
tion ♦i;  established  IH25:  I'lumtner  &  Usilton, 
editors  an<l  publishers;  claims  7i>8  circula- 
tion. 

CHKSTKUTOWlf  Traudcrlpt  ;  Saturdays; 
foiir<iagcH:  h|/,c  25x'W;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
llHlied  IS  2;  K  F.  Perkins,  editor  and  pub- 
IlHho  •:  circuliiflon  about  »U»0. 

CIT.M itKRf^  \.\l>  TrnnKcrlpt ;  every  morning 
jfX'-cpl  ftundav:  indepondc-nt ;  four  pages; 
H\y.ciixfi\  Rur>scription  *7:  established  1870; 


MARYLAND. 


Lowdermilk  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  800  circulation. 
CUMBERLA.VI*  .Vlleghanlan;  Wednesdays; 
democratic:  four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1820;  W.  E.  Weber,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 
ClTMUEltr.,A:VD,  Civilian  and  Telegrapli; 
Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
27x40;  established  1827;  Will.  H.  Lowdermilk, 
editor  and  pid)iisher;  objects  to  having  circu- 
lation publislied ;  largest  circulation  of  any  paper 
published  in  the  county. 
CVMm-ZRL.A.Xn,  Mountain  City  Times  ; 
Saturdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  26  .k  40; 
subscription  41.50;  estalilished  18;i9;  Jf)hn  A. 
Murray,  Jr.  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  1,700  circulation;  largest  circul  ition  in 
the  county,  and  largest  but  one  of  any  county  paper 

I      in  the  .state. 

I  BE:VT0:V,  American  ITnion ;  Thursdays;  re- 

[  publican  ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established   I860;  J.   Marion   Emerson, 

!     editor  and  ijublisher ;  circulation  about  (iOO. 

:  DE^TO.X  Journal;   Saturdays;  democratic; 

I  four  pages;  size  23x34;  subscription  $1  .50;  es- 
tablished 1847;  Chas.  E.  Tarr,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  fiOO  circulation. 

I  EASTO^  <inxette;  Saturdays ;  republican ;  four 

I     pages ;  size  21x34 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 

j      1816 ;  W.  H.  Councell,  editor  and  publisher ;  cir- 

i      culation  about  600. 
EASTO:V  Journal;  Thursdays;  democratic; 

j  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subsci-iption  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 18!iO;  Julius  A.Johnson,  editor  and 

j      publisher;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

!  EASTOJV  Star;    Tuesdays;  democratic;   four 

!      pages ;  size  28x  12 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 

I      1800;  Thos.  K.  Uobson,  editor  an<l  publisher; 

I     claims  1,000  circulation. 

I  EL.KTOIV,  Cecil  Bemocrat;  Saturdays;  dem- 

i     ocratic;  four  pages;  size  2!ix41 ;  subscription 

I  $2;  established  18.«;  G.  W.  Cruikshank,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  1,100. 

I  ELKTO.T,  Cecil  ^Vhlg;  Saturdays;  republi- 

!  can ;  four  pag(!S ;  size  28x41 ;  subscription  $2; 
estal)lislu>d  1840;  E.  E.  Ewing,  editor  and  pub- 

,      lislu!r:  circidalion  about  1,000;  no  ohjectionablt 

'\      adrcrtiseiiicnfs  inserted. 

'  ELUCOTT  CITV,  Common  Sense;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x.3S ;  sub- 
scription $'Z ;  established  18:i7 ;  S.  J.  Benson,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about f'50. 

j  EL.L.ICOTT  CITY,  Times  ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x:57;  subscription 
$2;  established  18(i5;  J.  K.  Krown,  jr  ,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  .500 ;rtc<TfWi<«/or5ni» 
of  the  Democratic  party  in  Howard  county. 
FREDERICK  Republican  ;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Tuesdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size — daily  22x.30,  week- 
ly 30x45;  subscription — dailv  .f4  iV»,  weekly  $2; 
established— daily  18  i9,  weekly  I8(;6;  Black  A 
Cochran, editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily 
.800,  weeklv  about  1,(500  circulation. 
FREDERICK  Examiner;  Wednesdays:  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  .'{Ox  1.3;  subscription 
i»2;  established  1805;  Keeler  Smith  &  Co., 
editors  and  iiubllshers;  claims  1.700  circula- 
tion ;  olde.tt  paper  in  Western  Maryland,  and  ha» 
a  home  circulation  tliat  no  other  county  paper  in 
the  State  has. 
FREDERICK,  Maryland  Vnion ;  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  fouri)ages;  size  27x10;  .sub- 
.scrij)tion  !i<2;  established  1854 ;  Charles  Colo, 
editor  and  publisher ;  claims  I,.5(K)  circulation. 
H.KilCRSTOW.^.  Twice  a  Week;  Wednes- 
days nnd  Satunlays;  four  pages;  size  2I.\27; 
8u().scrlpti()n  !j<2  5(»;  established  1870:  Norri-S, 
(iruber  ,t  Kcchtlg,  editors  and  iiubllshers. 
IIA<JERSTOW:V,  Ilernld  nnd  Torch  Liffht; 
Wednesdays;  reijublican;  four  i)ages;  size 
2«xl2;  subscription  *2  .50;  established  1814; 
Negley,  .Mlttag  &  Sneary,  «'dltors  an<l  publish- 
ers; circulation  about  1,000. 
II.i<..EBSTO\v:V  .Mail ;  Fridays;  democratic; 
tour  pages;  size  .SOxiTi;  sub.icrli)tion  ^2  .50: 
I'slMbilshcd  1828;  Kdwiu  Bell,  editor;  Dechcrt 
it  Co  ,  publishers;  claims  2,.5(K)  circulal ion. 
IIA4;ERST0\V.\,  .Mnrvland  Free  i>reii« ; 
Tliurs.!:tys:     democrntfc;    four    pagi's;    size 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


663 


MARYLAXD. 


24x37;  subscription  $2;  establiished  1866;  An- 
drew G.  Boycl,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion l,g48. 

HAVRE:  DK  GRACE,  Ha-rre  Republican ; 
Fridaj's ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x35 ; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  18(>8;  A.  P.  Mc- 
Couibs,  editor  and  proprietor:  circulation 
about  450. 

]:.EO:VAR»TOn"]V,  St.  Xarjr's  Beacon; 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  'ilx*;;  subscrijv 
tion  $-2;  established  18(J3;  James  F.  Downs, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  *)00. 

r.IBKRTVTOn'.\,  Banner  of  Liberty ; 
Frldaj's;  i-epublican;  four  pages;  size  21x28; 
subscription  $1 ;  established  18.i0;  J.  S.  L.  Ro<l- 
rick,  etiitor  and  publisher;  claims  490  circula- 
tion. 

MI»I>L.ETOW;¥,  Valley  Bej^ister;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  21x31;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  184t;  G.  C.  Khoderick. 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  750  circulation; 
larger  circul/ition  on  Catoctm  VMey  than  nil  the 
other  county  papers  comhined. 

lVE\VTO\V3r  Gazette  and  Record;  Satur- 
days: democratic;  four  pages;  size24x;5**;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18>>7;  W.  L.  Clarke 
and  Dr.  S.  S.  Quinn,  editors;  \V.  L.  Clarke, 
publisher  and  proprietor;  circulation  about 
700. 

PORT  TOBACCO,  Times  ;  Fridays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  ])aKt's;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  cstablislied  ISM;  E.  Wells,  e<litor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  <!00. 

PRi:VCK  FRKI>KRICH,  Calvert  Journal ; 
Saturdays;  neutnil;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  $2:  e.-Jtablished  18G7;  C.  S.  Par- 
ran  and  Henry  Williaras.  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: circulation  about  tiOO. 

PRI.'VCK<<S  A:V.\'K,  Somerset  Herald  ;  Tues- 
days; independent;  four  pages;  size  22x32: 
subscription  $2;  established  18t*i;  C.  W.  Fon- 
taine, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
550. 

PBi:«CKSS  A!«.XE,  Tme  Marylander  ;  Tues- 
days: <lomocratic;  fournages;  size  i-'i.x:!" ;  sub- 
scription f2;  established  18>0;  Win.  C.  Handy, 
e<litor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  600; 
offii'i'il  tirfffin  nt' the  party. 

ST.  .niCilAKI^S,  Comet  and  Advertiser; 
Saturdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
22x30;  .subscription  $1 ;  established  1866;  N.  C. 
Killani.  editor  and  publisher;  claims  750  cir- 
culation. 
-SALISBITRV  Advertiser;  Tue-<days;  four 
pages;  size  ilx-'l*!;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18ti7:  Parker  &  Morgan,  editors  and  pub- 
lisluM-s;  circulation  about  700. 

SAL.ISBURV,  Eastern  SUoreman;  Satur- 
days: democratic;  four  pages;  size2ix37;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  l*i8:  Bell  &  Wailes, 
editors  andprojirietors;  circulation  about  700; 
official  organ  of' town  and  county. 

SMO^V  HiL.r.ij  Bentocratic  Messensrer  ;  Sat- 
urdays: democratic:  four  pages:  size  24x34; 
subscription  $2;  establi.shed  1860;  J.H.A  W.C. 
Handy.  e<litors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about'.'iiO. 
:  S^rOU'  HIT..I.,  ^Vorcester  Co.  Sbleld;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x"f2 ;  sub- 
scription <d50;  established  ISIR;  B.  Everett 
Smith,  editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about 
500. 

TbwSO:arTOW:V,  Baltimore  Co.  Herald; 
Saturdays:  four  pages:  size  25x>6;  subscrip- 
tion Si  50:  established  1870;  Chas.  A.Conner, 
editor  and  publisher. 

TOn'SOXTOW>%  Baltimore  Co.  Union;  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1855;  Long- 
necker  Bros.,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
l,4'iO  circulation. 

TOWSOA'TOU'iV,  Maryland  Jonmal;  Sat- 
urdays; deniocratic;  four  pages;  .size  24x37; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  186.5;  Wm.  H. 
Ruby,  editor  and  publisher;  objects  to  bavins: 
circulation  puVil  ished  ;  official  organ  of  the  party 
in  Jinltimnre  counti/. 

UPPER  MARr..BOR©r«n,  :narlboroni(U 
Gaxette ;  Wednesdays;  democratic ;  four 
pages;  size  24x38;  subscription  $2;  establlsh- 


AfARYLAXD. 

ed  1836;  George  W.  Wilson,  etiitor  and  pub- 
lisher. 
UPPER  :fIARr,BOROrGH,   Prince   Geor- 

^an ;  Fridays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x;i8:  established  18  i2;  Thos.  J.  Turner,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

TVEST.ni.XSTER,  American  Sentinel  ; 
Thursdays;  republican  ;  four  pages;  size  26x40; 
subscription  fl  50;  established  1834;  W.  L.  W. 
Seabrook,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,025 
circulation. 

>VEST.TIi:XSTER,  Bemocratlc  Advocate  * 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
26x4U;  subscription  $2;  established  1865;  H.  ft 
W.  H.  Vanderfortl,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

if  A  SSACHL  SE  TTS. 


AMESBFRY,  Villager;  Thursdays;  Inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  75;  established  1830;  W.  H.  B.  Currier, 
editor  and  publisher;  issue<l  at  Amesburyand 
Salisbury  Mills;  claims  l.OCKi  circulation. 

A.nHERST  Record  ;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  #2;  estab- 
lished 1841;  Storrs  &  McCloud,  editors  and 
publishers:  circulation  about  1,000. 

A.miERST  Student;  semi-monthly;  eight 
pages;  size  21x27;  subscription  f2;  estab- 
lished 18o8;  Association  of  Students,  editors; 
Storrs  &  McCloml,  publishers;  circnlatiou 
about  800. 

ATHOI^,  ^Vorcester  >Vest  Cbronlcle  ;  Wed- 
nestlays ;  indepemlent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  18cJ6;  R.  Wil- 
liam Waterman,  etiitor  and  publislier;  claims 
l,7fiO  circulation. 

BAR:\STABLE  Patriot;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscription 
$2  .V);  established  18;«);  tJoss  &  Richards,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  1,400  circula- 
tion. 

BARRE  Gaxette  ;  Fridays;  Independent;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  #1  50;  estab- 
lished 18;J4;  J.  Henry  (iodtlanl,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  2,000;  only  paper  within 
n  rnitiiis  of  fifteen  miles. 

BEVERLY  Citixen;  Satunlay.s;  four  pages; 
size  '25x;Vi;  subscription  $2;  established  1850; 
John  B.  Cressy,  editor  and  publisher:  circula- 
tion about  800* 

BOSTO:V  Advertiser  ;  everj-  morning  except 
Sunilay;  Semi-'*Vcelily,  Wcdnesdav.sandSat- 
urdajs,  and  Tliur«dny  Spectator,  Thurs- 
days; republican;  daily  and  tri-weekly  four 
pages,  weekly  eight  p'ages;  size  ;i2xl7;  sub- 
scri|)tion — daily  #10,  semi-weekly  fl,  weekly 
t2 :  E.  F.  Watei-s, treasurer:  circulation— dally 
about  i),.500,  tri-weekly  about  1,800,  weekly 
about  2..500. 

BOSTOIV,  Evenini;  Traveller;  every  evening 
except  Sunday;  Semi-^Veeltly,  Tuesdays 
and  iYidays,  and  American  Traveller,  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages:  size  27x42; 
subscription— dally  $10.  semi-weeklv  $4 ;  week- 
ly $2;  established"  18«;  Charles  C.'Hazewell, 
etlitor-in-chief ;  Worthington,  Flanders  &  Co., 
publishers;  circulation — ilaily  17.000,  semi- 
weekly  5,200,  weekly  17,600;  issue  five  edition* 
daily. 

B0ST03r  Herald ;  every  morning  and  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  Sunday  Herald, 
Sundays;  four  pages;  size  2')x:i8;  subscrip- 
tion—daily $5,  Sunday  $2;  R.  M.  Pulsifer  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation— Sun- 
day 12.500.  daily  (»,000:  the  Herald  is  the  only 
paper  in  Xete  England  that  maintains  absolutely 
uniform  prices  for  advertising ;  no  discount  from 
printed  rates. 

BOSTOIV  JTonmal ;  ever>'  morning  and 
evening  except  Sunday;"  Semi-^'eekly, 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  an<l  n'eekly,  Thurs- 
days; republican;  four  pages:  size  27x42 :  sub- 
scription—daily  $10,  semi-weeklv  $4,  weekly 
*2:  Journal  Newspaper  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: claims  daily  ;i0  0<j(),  semi-weekly 
3.000.  weekly  20,000  circulation. 

BOSTOIV  IVew^s  ;  every  morning  and  evening 
except  Sunday;  independent ;  four  pages;  siz« 


664 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO.'ri 


MA  SSA  CHUSE  TTS. 


2Ax38;  subscription's;  established  18()9;  Bos- 
ton News  Company,  editors  and  publisbers; 
circulation  8,000. 

B0ST03^  Post;  every  moniing  except  Sun- 
days; Press  and  Post,  Monduvs  and  Thurs- 
days, and  Boston  Statesman,  Fridays;  dem- 
ocratic ;  four  pages ;  size  ;{lx48 ;  subscription — 
daily  $10,  semi-weekly  $4,  weeklj'  $2;  Charles 
G.  Greene,  editor-in-chief;  Beals,  Greene  &  Co., 
publishers;  circulation— daily  about  9,500, 
semi-weekly  about  2,200,  weekly  about  4,500. 

BOSTOIX  Times ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
daj-,  and  WeeUly,  Sundays;  four  pages;  size 
— daily  20x30,  weekly  28x44;  subscription — 
daily  $3  .50,  weekly  $.i;  established— daily  18(!!>, 
weekly  1864;  R.  C.  Dunham,  editor;  Thayer  & 
Dunham,  publishers;  claims— daily  14,000, 
weekly  8,00o  circulation. 

BOSTOi*  Transcript;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Weelsly,  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  27x41;  subscription — daily  $9, 
weekly  $2 ;  Henry  W.  Dutton  &  Son,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation— daily  about  12,000, 
weekly  about  1,800;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments in  weekly. 

BOSTON  Shipping  ILiist;  semi-weekly; 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays;  commercial; 
four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $8;  es- 
tablished 1812;  Learned,  Tonipson  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  claims  3,500  circulation. 

BOSTOiV,  Shoe  and  I^eather  Reporter  (see 
New  Vork  city). 

BOSTO^r,  Advent  Herald;  Wednesdays; 
evangelical  adventist;  four  pages ;  size  20x39; 
subscription  $2;  established  1840;  John  M. 
Orrock,  editor;  American  Millennial  Asso- 
ciation, publishers;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments ;  oldest  prophetic  journal  in  America. 

BOSTO:iV,  American  Rail'tvay  Times;  Sat- 
urdays; scientiflc;  sixteen  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  !>4;  established  1849;  J.  A.  Haven, 
Editor  and  publisher;  G.  L.  Vose,  associate 
editor;  circulation  about  1,200. 

BOSTOJV,  American  Union;  Saturdays;  lit- 
erary; four  pages;  size  29x43;  subscription 
$2  .50;  established  1828;  Elliott,  Thomes  & 
Talbot,  editors  and  publishers;  do  not  insert 
advertisements. 

BOSTOjV,  Anterican  'Workman  ;  Saturdays, 
and  Monthly ;  eight  pages ;  size  20x38 ;  sub- 
scription— weekly  $3;  monthly  $1.50;  estab- 
lished 1808;  American  Workman  Publishing 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  devoted  to  tlie in- 
terests of  the  laboring  classes;  claims  weekly 
8,000,  monthly  5,000  circulation;  the  official  or- 
gan of  the  Labor  Reform  party  of  Xeiv  England, 
and  the  organ  of  the  /5,000  Knights  of  St.  Crispin, 
ghoemakem  of  America. 

BOSTO:%',  Banner  of  l.i{(ht ;  Saturdays; 
spiritualist;  eight  pages;  size  29x42;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  establi.'<hed  18.57;  I^uther  Colby,  e(ii- 
tor-in-cliiel';  Wni.  White  &  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  15,00<(  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Ciiristian  Kra  ;  Thursday ;  bap- 
tist; lour  pages;  size  28x12;  subscription 
$2  50 ;  c'stablishetl  ia52;  A.  Webster,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  4,000. 

BOSTON,  Christian  Resister;  Saturdays; 
unitarian;  four  pagt^s;  size  28x4;i;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  est4iblished  1821 ;  Kev.  S.  W.  IJusli,  ed- 
itor; Christian  Ilegister  Association,  pub- 
lishers; claims  (>,.5(K)  circuhition. 

BOSTON,  Cliristlan  Witness  and  Cliurch 
Advocate ;  Tliui>»days  ;  episcopal ;  eight 
])ages ;  size  27x37 ;  subscription  $3 ;  «!8tabllshed 
1835;  A.  Willlatns  A  Co..  editors  and  publish- 
ers; circuhition  about  1,800. 
BOSTON,  ('ommt-rcial  Bnlletin  t  Saturdays ; 
commercial ;  four  i)ages;  size  30x47;  subst^rip- 
tion$4;  established  1859;  Curtis  (iuild  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  15,000  circula- 
tion. 
BOSTON,  Commonwealth;  Saturilays;  re- 
publican; four  j)ag('s;  size  2(ix:i8 ;  su^)scrlj)- 
tlon  $3:  established  1802;  ChaHes  W.  Shick, 
(nWUtr  and  publisher;  clrcidiitlun  about 
ff.OOO. 
BOSTON,  ConicreKatloualist  an<l  Boston 
Reeorder;  ThurH<layH;  congregatloiuilist; 
eight  pages;  size  .14x49;  Hubscriptlon  $3;  Kc^v. 


MASS  A  CHUSE  TTS. 

Henry  M.  Dexter,  Edw.  Abbott,  Horace  James' 
and  C.  A.  Hichardson,  editors;  W.  L.  Greene' 
&  Co.,  publishers;  claims  27,000  circulation. 

BOSTON  Courier;  Fridays,  and  Sunday 
Courier,  Sundays;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  ,30x44;  subscription — weekly  $2  .50,  Sun- 
day $3;  established— weekly  1824"  Suniiay  18()7; 
George  Lunt  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  weekly  14,000,  Sunday  0,500  circula- 
tion. 

BOSTON  Cultivator;  Saturdays ;  agricultural  ;- 
eight  i)ages;  size  30x40;  subscription  $2  .50;  es- 
tablished 1839;  Otis  lirewer,  publisher  and 
proprietor;  objects  to  stating  circuhiiion. 

BOSTON,  »er  Pionier;  |Wedncsdays;  Ger- 
man ;  independent ;  eight  pages;  size  25x30;- 
subscription  $5;  established  1854;  Karl  Hein- 
zen,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
1,200. 

BOSTON,  Every  Saturday  ;  Saturdays;  liter- 
ary; sixteen  pages;  size  30x4<);  subscrip-' 
ti<m  $5;  established  180<i;  Fields,  Osgood  &Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  25,000  circu- 
lation. 

BOSTON,  Flaj^  of  Our  Union;  Saturdays; 
literary;  sixteen  pages;  size  32x44;  subscrip-' 
tion  $4;  established  1845;  Elliott,  Thomes  & 
Talbot,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  17,000 
circulation. 

BOSTON,  01eason*8  Uiiterary  Companion  f' 
Saturdays ;  literary ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  31  x46 ; 
subscrii')tion  $3 ;  established  18.59;  F.  Gleason, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  21,000  circula- 
tion. 

BOSTON,  Harry  Hazel's  Yankee  Blade ; 
Saturdays;  literary;  four  pages;  size  27x40; 
subscription  $3;  established  1802;  Jones  &  Co.,- 
publishers;  do  not  insert  advertisements. 

BOSTON,  Home  Circle;  Saturdays;  literary; 
eight  pages;  size  29x43;  subscription  $2;  estab-' 
lishcd  1S09;  F.  Gleason,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  24,000  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Illustrated  Police  News  ;  Thurs- 
days; eight  pages;  size  ;i0x42;  subscription 
$4;  estalilislicd  istt4;  John  Stetson,  editor  and 
publisher;  c-ircidation  45,000. 

BOSTON  Inve8ti|!;Rtor ;  Wednesdays;  free 
thought;  eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$3  50;  established  laiO;  Horace Seaver,  editor; 
josiah  P.  Mendum,  publisher;  circulation 
about  3.000. 

BOSTON,  Uiittell's  T^ivinfi^  Age  ;  Saturdays;' 
literarv;  sixlv-Cour  jiages  octavo:  subscrip- 
tion $8;  e.slablishcd  1844;  E.  Littell,  editor;^ 
I.ittcU  k  Gay,  j)ul)!islu'rs;  claims  7,0ju  circula- 
t  on . 

BOSTON,  Massachusetts  Ploughman  ;  Sat- 
urdays; agricultural;  four  pages;  size  30x46;' 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1840;  George 
Noyes,  editor  and  puldisher;  claims  about 
ll.(X)0  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Medical  and  Surf^ical  Journal  f 
Thursdays;  tweuly-four  jiages;  size  of  i)«ge 
8x11 ;  subscript ion"$4:  established  1828;  Luther' 
Parks,  Jr  .  M.  D.,  editor:  Davl<l  Clapp  &  Son, 
publishers;  circulation  »l)«)ut  2,000. 

BOSTON,  Nation;  Saturdays;  temperance; 
four  jiages;  size  2  .x4;i;  subscription  $2  50:  es- 
tablished 18(U;  Rev.  W.  M.  Thaverand  J  .M. 
Usher,  editors;  J.  M.  Usher,  publislier;  claims 
5,00<»  circulation. 

BOSTON,  National  Chronicle;  Saturdays; 
eight  pages:  size  2''.\3i;;  8ul)8Cription  $3;  es- 
tablished 1809;  C.  Kulhven  Byram,  editor  and 
publisher;  a  journal  of  decent  snorts  and 
theatrical  news:  claims  4.50(t  circulidion ;  offi-- 
cinl  paper  of  the  haxe  hall  rraiernity. 

BOSTON,  New  Knt^laiid  IHal ;  :\[ondays: 
one  page:  size  17x18;  subscription  i?3<!0;"es- 
tnbllshed  I8<i0;  Horace  Dodd,  editor  anti  pub- 
lisluM-:  it  contains  the  tinuf-tables  for  all  the 
Boston  railroads,  steam  lines  aixl  horse  ears, 
the  location  of  banks,  &<.'.;  the  Bial  Ex- 
press, cont'iinliig  a  list  of  express  routes, 
time  of  leaving  *c.,  quarterly;  and  Bial 
Supplement,  with  table  of  arrival  and  de- 
parture of  the  malls;  foreign  and  domestic 
postages;  seml-nnnually;  are  l»»ued  as  sup- 
plement; advertisementg  inserted  in  the  ex-' 
pr<'S8  list  only. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY 


66» 


MASS  A  CHUSETTS. 


BOSTO:?r,  ^ew^Euf^land  Farmer;  Saturdays, 
and  }lIoDtIily ;  agricultural ;  weekly  four 
pages,  monthly  forty-eight  pages  octavo;  size 
weekly  30x-t3:  subscription — weekly  $-2  50, 
montlily  $1  50:  established  182-2;R.  P.  Eaton  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation — 
montlily  1,500;  weekly /JoxWjrecM-cu/fliton  18,000, 
the  largest  of  any  ptibiU'iition  of  its  class  in  Xew 
England  ;  adrertistng  rateJi    cheap ;    no  humbugs 

.  taken  at  any  price  ;  having  a  large  rirc^ilation 
among  country  dealers  it  is  a  valualAe  medium  for 
wholesale  merchants,  publishers,  agricultural veare- 
houses,  seed  dealers,  lyc. 

BOSTOST,  IVe^T  £n|s^land  Postal  Record; 
Saturdays ;  four  pages :  size  iSxXi ;  subscription 
$2;  to  postmasters  $1;  established  18(>8;  \Vm. 
M.  Kendall,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation;  official  organ  of  the  Post-office  De- 
partment. 

BOSTOiV,  Hfe\r  Idea;  Saturdays;  literary; 
eight  pages;  size  2HX'^;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Wm.  H.  De  Costa,  publisher; 
advertisements  tiot  objectionable  ten  cents  per  Hue 
for  every  insertion ;  circulateji  everywhere. 

BOSTO^r,  Oliver  Optic's  Xa^azlne  ;  Satur- 
<Iays;  twentv-four  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$•2 '50;  estabiishe»l  18»i;  Lee  &  Shepard,  pub- 
lishei-s ;  claims  -20,000  circulation. 

BOSTO:^,  Pilot;  Satunlujs;  catholic;  eight 
pages;  size  :i3x4<J;  subscnption  f*2  50;  estab- 
lished 183<;;  Patrick  Donahoe,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  45,000  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Koxbury  City  Gasctte ;  Thurs- 
days; democratic ;  four  pages :  size  idxSS;  es- 
tablished 18H1 ;  .•Stephen  1'.  O'Donnoil.  editor 
and  publisher;  pnblishe<l  in  the  Highland 
disti-lct;  circulation  about  1.00»». 

BOSTON,  Saturday  Kveninf^Kxpress;  dem- 
ocratic: four  pages;  size  27x42;  established 
1857;  Morgan  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers  ;is- 
8ue«l  early  Sunday  morning;  claims  5,200  cir- 
culation. 

BOSTO^V.  Saturday  KvenluK  Gaxette  ;  four 
pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscription  $4 ;  established 
1815;  P.  B.  Goodsell,  editor  and  publisher; 
issued  earl}"  Sunday  morning;  claims  10,000 
circulation. 

B08T0:V,  Sporting  Times;  Satunlays:  illus- 
tnited ;  sporting;  sixteen  pages;  size  :{3x4fi: 
subscription  $4;  established  18K7;  John  Stet- 
son, editor  and  i)ublisher:  circulation  35,000. 

BOSTOX  Statesman  (see  Post). 

BOSTO:V,  SuflTolk  Co.  Jfonmal ;  Satunlays, 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x:v;:  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1849;  Fred.  H.  Allen, 
editor;  F.  H.  Allen  &  Co..  publishers;  pub- 
lished in  the  Highland  di.strict;  claims  1.200 
circulation. 

BOSTQ^T,  Tbnrsday  Spectator  and  ^'eek- 
ly  Advertiser  (see  Daily  Advertiser). 

BOSTON,  True  Flag;  Saturdays;  liteiar>- : 
four  pages:  size27.x40;  subscrij)ti\)n  $2  .50:  es- 
tablished 1851 :  Moulton  &  Lincoln,  editors  and 
publishers:  do  not  insert  advertisements. 

BOSTO:*',  t'liiversnlist;  Saturdays;  univer- 
salist ;  four  pages :  size  29x44 ;  subscription 
$2  nO;  established  181!»;  Rev.  Benton  Smith, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  5.000  circulation. 

BOSTON,  ^Vatcliman  and  Reflector «  Thurs- 
days; baptist:  eight  pages:  size  :tlx50;  sub- 
scription |;:?:  established  1819;  Rev.  .John  W. 
Olmstead,  I).  D..  editor:  John  W.  Olnistead  & 
Co..  publishei-s:  claims  21,000  circulation. 

BOSTO:V,  Waverly  Magazine  ;  Saturdays : 
literary ;  sixteen  pages;  size  34x49:  sub.scrip- 
tion  $i;  established  1850 :  Moses  A.  Dow,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  40,000  circulation. 

BOSTON,  ^Vide  n'orld  ;  Saturdays:  literary; 
agricultural :  ei'jrht  pages ;  size  2f)x4l ;  subscrip- 
tion $<:  established  18fi0;  Wide  World  Pub- 
lishing Company,  etlitors  and  publishers; 
claims  25,000  circulation  ;  ndrertisements  only 
twenty  cents  a  line  each  insertion. 

BOSTON,  T^'nman's  Journal ;  Saturdays ; 
woman's  sulfi*age:  eight  pages:  size  27x.37; 
subscription  $.3;  e.stablished  1870:  Marv  A. 
Livermore,  editor-in-chief:  Henrj-  B.  Black- 
well,  nnblislier:  liranch  ofHco  Chicatro.,  111. 

BOSTON,  ^Vorld's  Crisis;  Wednesdays;  ad- 
ventist;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 


MA  SSA  CHUSETTS. 


♦2  50;  established  1841;  Miles  Grant,  editor; 
Advent  Christian  Publishing  Society,  publish- 
ers ;  claims  8,200  circulation ;  do  not  insert  ad- 
vertisements. 

BOSTON,  Youths'  Companion;  Thursdays; 
eight  pages;  size  21x30;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  182";  D.  S.  Ford,  editor;  Perry 
Mason  &  Co.,  publishers:  cii-culatlon  t>0,000. 

BOSTON,  Zion's  Herald  ;  Thursdays ;  meth- 
odist ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  12x16 ;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1823:  Gilbert  Ha- 
ven, editor;  E.  D.  Winslow,  agent  for  the 
Boston  Wesleyan  Association,  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  16,000. 

BOSTON,  I>wlglit's  Journal  of  Music; 
bi-weekly;  sixteen  pages;  size  2'"x39;  sub- 
scription $2  ;  established  1862 ;  John  S.  Dwlght, 
editor;  Oliver  Ditson  &  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  2,500  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Good  Templar;  semi-monthly; 
temperance;  eight  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1865:  S.  T.  Cobb, 
editor;  C.  C.  Roberts,  publisher;  claims  2,500 
circulation ;  official  organ  of  Massachusetts,  Xete 
Hampshire,  and  Rhode  Island. 

BOSTON,  Gray's  New  England  Real 
Estate  Journal ;  semi-monthly  :  four  pages  ; 
size  24x36;  subscription  #1;  established  1867; 
E.  H.  Ballard,  editor;  James  Gray,  pro- 
prietor; a  real  estate  advertising  sheet; 
claims  2,000  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Myrtle  ;  semi-monthly;  four  pages; 
size  14x21;  subscription  .iO  cents :  established 
1851:  Universaljst  Publishing  House,  pub- 
lishers; Benton  Smith,  agent;  do  not  insert 
advertisements. 

BOSTON,  Standard  Bearer ;  semi-monthly; 
eight  pages:  size  23x:«:  subscription  $1  50; 
establishe<l  1869:  J.  H.  Larry,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  l,0<5o. 

BOSTON,  Tonng  Pilgrim;  semi-monthly;. 
Advent  Christian  Publication  Society,  editors- 
and  publishers;  do  not  insert  advertisements. 

BOSTON,  Advocate  of  Peace  ;  monthly ;  six- 
teen pages;  size  22x32 :  subscription  $1  50:  es- 
tablished 18<ai:  Geo.  C.  Beckwith,  secretary; 
f>ublished  by  American  Peace  Society ;  circu- 
ation  about  l.-IOO. 

BOSTON,  American  Journal  of  Horticul- 
ture ;  monthly ;  ninety  jiages  oc-tavo ;  estab- 
lishe<l  1865;  .j'  E.  Tilton  4  Co.,  publishers; 
circulation  about  12,000. 

BOSTON,  American  Miscellany;  monthly; 
flfly-six  pages;  size  of  page  9x12;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  .James  H.  Brigham,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  10,080  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Atlantic  .Monthly;  literary;  one 
hundred  and  twenty-eight  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $4;  establishetl  18.57 ;  Fields,  Os- 
goo<l  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  .50,000. 

BOSTON,  Ballou's  Monthly  Magazine; 
monthly;  literary- :  one  hundivd  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $1  '50;  established  1854:  Elliott, 
Thomes  &  Talbot,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  85,000  circulation. 

BOSTON,  ChrisUan;  monthly;  eight  pages; 
size  26x38 ;  subscription  60  cents ;  establisnea 
18<;'i:  Scriptural  Tract  Repository,  editors  and 
publishers;  H.  L.  Hastings,  manager:  do  not 
insert  advertisements:  circulation  23,000. 

BOSTON,  Christian  Banner;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  22x;}0:  subscription  .35  ceiits;  es- 
tablished 1858:  American  Tiact  Society,  edi 
tors  and  publishers ;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments. 

BOSTON,  Congregational  Union  ;  monthly ; 
evangelical ;  four  pages :  size  -24x36 :  subscrip- 
tion $1 :  established  1870;  J'red  H.  Allen  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  published  in  the  High- 
land district. 

BOSTON,  Beaf-Mute's  Friend;  monthly; 
thirty-two  pages  octavo:  subscription  $150; 
established  1869:  Swett,  Chamberlain  A  Co., 
editors  and  publishers. 

BOSTON  Folio  ;  monthly;  twenty  pages:  size 

of  page  10x12:    subscri])tion  $1;  establi.'shed 

I      18<)9:  Dexter  Smith,  editor:  AVhlte,  Smith   & 

I     Perry,  publishers;  devoted  to  music,  art,  and 

I     literature ;  claims  5,000  circulation. 


•660 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MA  SSA  CHUSE  TTS. 


S0ST03r,  Freemasons'  Montblj^  .^a^a- 
xiue ;  thirty-six  pajjes  octavo;  subscription 
♦•2  50;  established  lf<tl;  Charles  W.  Moore,  ed- 
itor; circulation  about  1,'2(X). 

JSO$«TO.V,  (>ood  llealtli;  monthly;  forty- 
eight  pa^es  octavo;  subscription  $i;  estab- 
lished 18iii;  Alex.  Moore,  editor  and  publisher; 
a  journal  of  physical  and  mental  culture; 
claims  ii,()()0  circulation. 

BOSTO:V,  Home  Guardian  ;  monthly ;  thirty- 
two  pases  octavo ;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
lS;i8;  .Mrs.  P.  W.  Smith,  editor;  New  Eng- 
land Female  Moral  lleform  Society,  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  1,000. 

BOSTO.X,  Howe's  .Uusical  Monthly  ;  thirty- 
two  pages;  size  of  page  11x14;  subscription, 
$:i;  established  18  H);  E.  Howe,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  (),500  circulation. 

BOSrOA',  Hub;  monthly;  eight  pages;  size 
28x:}8;  subscription  50  cents;  established  1870; 
G.  \y.  \y.  Houghton,  editor;  Valentine  &  Co., 
publishers;  circulation  5,000;  mostly  gratu- 
itous. 

BOSTO:V,  Indian's  Alcana;  monthly;  four 
pages ;  size  20x2»j ;  subscript  ion  25  cents ;  estab- 
lished  IS")'*;  Reuben  Greene,  M.  D.,  editor; 
Boston  Medical  Institute,  publishers;  an  ad- 
vertising sheet;  circulation  4,000. 

BOSTO^r,  Journal  of  Applied  Chemistry 
(see  Xew  York  city). 

BOMTO.V,  Journal  of  the  Ciyneecolo§;lcal 
Society;  monthly;  medical;  sixty-four  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $;};  established  18()9; 
Winslow  Lewis,  M.D.,  H.  R.  8torer,  M.D.,and 
Geo.  H.  Bixby,  M.  D.,  editors;  James  Camp- 
bell, publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

BO.STO;V,  I^adles  Repository;  monthly; 
eighty  pages  octavo;  subscription  $2.50;  es- 
tablislied  1819 ;  Universalist  Publishing  House, 
publishers;  Benton  Smith,  agent;  do  not  in- 
sert advertisements. 

BOKTOJV,  Slacedonian  and  Record  ;  month- 
ly ;  baptist ;  four  pages ;  size 20x27 ;  subscription 
25  cents;  established  1842;  American  Baptist 
Missionary  Union,  editors  and  publishers;  do 
not  insert  advertisements. 

BOMTO^T,  Masonic  Monthly  ;  forty  pages  oc- 
tavo; subscription  $2  .W;  established  18(!3; 
Samuel  Evans,  editor;  Theophilus  G.  Wad- 
man,  publisher;  circulation  2,000;  interesting 
to  every  Mason. 

BOSTOiV,  Massachusetts  Teacher ;  month- 
ly; sixty  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1848;  D.  B.  Ilager,  John  Kneeland 
and  (i.  B.  Putnam,  editors;  D.  VV.  Jones,  pub- 
lisher; claims  ;},000  circulation. 

BOSTOiV,  Merry's  Museum  ;  monthly ;  illus- 
trated ;  forty-eight  pages  octavo;  subscrii)lion 
$1  5 1;  established  18H;  Louisa  M.  A Icott,  ed- 
itor; H.  B.  Fuller,  publisher;  claims  10,000  cir- 
culation. 

BONTO:V,  Missionary  Ileralil ;  monthly ;  con- 
giH'gationalist ;  sixty-four  i)ages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1;  estiiblished  1804;  Rev.  Isaac  R. 
Worcester,  (Hiitor;  Charles  Hutchins,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  ;JO,000. 

BO.STO.\,  Minsionary  Ma^;azine  ;  monthly ; 
baptist;  thirty-two  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$1 ;  established  1821 ;  .\merican  Baptist  Mis- 
sionary I'nion,  editors  and  publishers;  circu- 
lation about  :{,0()0. 

BONTO.X,  Monthly  Review  and  Religious 
Majg^axiue  ;  unitarian;  one  hundred  and  four 
pages  octavo;  subscription  $5;  established 
l«l.{;  Rev.  E.  IL  Sears  and  Rev.  Rufus  Ellis, 
editors:  Leonard  (.'.  Bowles,  publisher;  eir- 
<'id!ilioii  al)f>ut  l,.50(t. 

BONT(>.\,  iVe^v  J<>ti(land  Insurance  Ga- 
zette ;  monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page 
10x12;  subscription  $2;  established  1»3;  Wni. 
Hadden,  «Mlitor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  I  2(K). 

BONTOli,  IVovelette;  monthly;  flfty  pages: 
h1z<!  of  i»ag(!  !)xl2;  subscription  $2;  «'Hfabllshed 
1K'»7;  Elliott.  Thonies  &  Talbot,  publishers; 
elrculiitlon  a))out  20,000. 

BONT4»i\,  i'Vursery;  monthly  ;  for  youngest 
rcader/t;  tliirtv-two  pages;  size  of  page  vxil; 
mibHcriptlon  i\  .V);  cstabllHlied  1807;  J.  L.  Sho- 
rey,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  2A,000. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


BOSTOrV,  Old  and  New;  monthly;  literary; 
one  hundred  and  flfty-six  pages  octavo ;  suD- 
scription  $4;  establisheil  18«9;  Rev.  E.  K. 
Hale,  editor;  II.  O.  Houghton  &  Co.,  publish- 
ers; branch  oftice  New  York  city. 

BOSTO.V,  Orpheus  (see  New  York). 

BOSTO.lf,  Our  Y' onus  Folks;  monthly;  six- 
ty-four pages  octavo ;  subscription  ^2;  estab- 
lished I*;");  Fields,  Osgood  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  40,000  circulation. 

BOSTU:V,  Pastor  and  People;  monthly: 
four  pages;  size  21x38;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1870 ;  Association  of  Clergymen,  editors : 
Fred  H.  Allen  &  Co.,  publishers;  published  in 
the  Highland  district. 

BOSTO.V,  Patent  Star  ;  monthly  ;  four  pages ; 
size  22-\:50 ;  subscription  .50  cents;  established 
1867;  Bent,  Goodnow  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  4,000  circulation;  a  scientific 
journal  aimilar  to  the  Scientific,  American. 

BOSTON,  Radical;  monthly;  eighty-eight 
pages  octavo;  subscription  "$4;  established 
l&iS;  S.  H.  Morse,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
2,.'500  circulation ;  devoted  to  literature  and 
religious  discussions. 

BOSTO."V,  Sabbath  at  Home  ;  monthly ;  six- 
ty-four pages  octavo ;  .subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  Rev.  Lemuel  S.  Potwin,  editor; 
American  Tract  Society,  publishers ;  claims 
(i,000  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Snow's  Pathflnder  Railway 
Guide  ;  monthly  (with  weekly  supplement) ; 
thirty-two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1849;  Snow  &  Bradlee,  editors  and 
publishers:  claims  3,.500  circulation. 

BOSTON,  Student  and  Schoolmate;  month- 
ly; lifty-si.x  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1 .50; 
established  1846;  Joseph  H.  Allen,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  9,000. 

BOSTON,  Tonngf  American  ;  monthly  ;  eight 
pages;  size  22x29;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1870;  Farrar  &  Barnard,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

BOSTON,  YonnjB;  Crusader;  monthly;  cath- 
olic; thirty-two  pages;  size  of  page  7x10;  sub- 
scription 50  cents;  established  18<i9;  circula- 
tion 12,000;  circnlates  in  the  Sundfiy  schools  of 
the  denomination  ;  first-class  adrertisements  aa- 
mitted  on  cnver. 

BOSTON,  Youths'  Visitor;  monthly;  four 
pages ;  size  15x20 :  subscription  25  cents ;  estab- 
lished iSiH;  J.  M.  Orrick,  editor;  American 
Millennial  Association,  publishers;  do  not 
insert  advertisements. 

BOSTON,  Cong;regatioual  Review^  (see  Chi- 
cago, 111). 

BOSTON,  American  Liaw  Review^ ;  quarter- 
ly; two  hundred  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$5;  Little,  Browne  &  Co.,  publishers. 

BOSTON,  iEtna;  quarterly;  January,  April, 
July,  and  October;  insurance;  eight  pages; 
size  20X-36;  established  1868;  Dwight  Chester, 
editor  and  publisher. 

BOSTON,  New  Kn^land  Historical  and 
Genealof^ical  Ree;i8ter ;  quarterly;  Janu- 
ary, April,  July  and  October;  subscription  $3; 
established  1817;  Albeit  H.  Hoyt,  A.M.,  edi- 
tor; New  England  Genealogical  Society,  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  600. 

BOSTON,  North  American  Reviov  ;  Quar- 
terly ;  Januarj',  April,  July  and  October :  t  lireo 
hundre<l  pages  octavo;  subscrii)tion  $6:  es- 
tablished 1815;  Prof.  J.  R.  Lowell  and  C.  K. 
Norton,  editors;  Fields,  Osgood  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; claims  2,00*i  circulation. 

BOSTON.  UnlversHllsttlunrterly  ;  one  htin- 
drcd  and  twenty-eight  pnges  octavo:  sub- 
scription $3;  csfal)iished  1841;  UnlversallBl 
Publishing  House,  publishers;  Beiiton  Smith, 
Hgent;  <lo  not  insert  advertisements. 

BRIWGKWATKR  Banner;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  i)ages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  establi.sb<(l  18<I2;  Pratt*  Hasty,  editors 
and  pnlilishers;  ci'culatlon  about  .5(Ht;  printed 
at  the  ofllce  ot  the  Norfolk  Co.  Register,  Ran- 
dolph 

CAMBRIBGK  Chronicle  ;  .Saturdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages;  size  2<ix;{8;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  ISWi;  (Jeorge  Fisher,  editor 
and  publisher;   claims  2,000  circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


667 


MA  SSA  CHUSE  TTS. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


<;AMBRrD€iX:  Press ;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  .26x38;  subscription  $2  50;  estaJ)lished 
It**;:  James  Cox,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims 
•2,(KX.i  circulation 


size  25x38;  subscription — semi- weekly  $2  75, 
weekly  $2 ;  established  IseT ;  John  S.  E.  Rogers, 
editor" and  publisher ;  circulation — seuii-week- 
Iv  about  9(Hj,  weekly  about  600. 


■CA.nBKID<iiIi:,      Harvard     Advocate  ;      bi-  '  GLOUCESTER,  Cape  Ann  Advertiser;  Fri- 


wucklv;  sixteen  pages;  subscrii)tion  #3  50; 
established  IH"*;  students  of  Harvard  College, 
editors  and  publishers:  claims  600 circuhition. 

CIIARL,ESTO\V3f  Advertiser;  Saturdays; 
rci>iiblican :  four  pages:  size  2ox:f> ;  subscrip- 
tion ^l;  established  1850;  Wui.  II.  I)e  Costa, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,<»0  circulation, 
the  hirgeM  ofnnypiper  in  the  county  or' MUUIlesex. 

-CHARL.ESTO'IVIV,  Bunker  HUl  Aurora; 
Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  24x:i0;  subscrip- 


days;  independent;  four  pages;  size  27x42; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1858;  Procter 
Brothers,  editors  and  publishers :  claims  2,600 
circulation  :  the  Adrertiser  A«.*  the  largest  circu- 
lation of  any  paper  in  Essex  county,  and  is  there- 
fore un'surpos!>efl  as  an  arlrertisinfj  meilium. 

GliOrCESTER,  Cape  Ann  lllglit  (see  Tele- 
graph). 

GLOUCESTER,  Perley's  Trades  Gaxette  ; 
monthly:   four  pages;    size    21x27;    M.   V.  B. 


tion  *i2  50;  established  1827;  W.  W.  Wheildon,  i     Perley.  publisher:  an  advertising  sheet. 


e<litor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  !i00. 

■CHARLESTOWX  CliroiUcle ;  Saturdays; 
four  pages:  size  26x:{6:  subscription  $2  50; 
established  1868:  C.  8.  Wason  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  2,000. 

CHELSEA,  Tcleffrapli  and  Pioneer;  Satur- 
days ;  republican  ;  four  pages  ;  size  27x42 ;  sub- 
Bcfiptioa  *2  ^J;  established  1*15 ;  Henry  Mason 
&  sons,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  1.000. 

CHELSE.l  Onward  and  I'pward  ;  monthly; 
four  pages:  size  14.T20;  establi.shed  ISjat;  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulated  gratuitously. 

■Cl.i:VT03f  Conrant;  .Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  25x37;  subscription  ^i;  establishetl  1817; 
W.  E.  I'arkhurst,  editor;  W.  J.  Coulter,  pub- 
lisher: <-laims  1,200  circulation. 

I>A:VVERS  Monitor;  \Ve<lnesday8;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  slze27x42:  subscription  $2  50: 
established   18o5;    C.  D.   HowartI,   <'ditor  and 


GREAT  BARRIXGTO:^,  Berkshire  Cou- 
rier; Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  27x11;  subscription  fi;  established  18:H; 
Marcus  H.  Rogers,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  2,0t;4,  which  in  larger  than  that  of  any 
other  jtaper  in  Berkshire  cotintt/. 

GREEXFIEL.n,  Gaxette  '  and  Courier; 
Mondays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  29x46 ; 
subscription  #2;  establishetl — Gazette  1792, 
Courier  18:>8;  S.  .s.  Flastnian  &  Co.  e«litors  and 
publishers:  claims  5,:?oii  ciivulation. 

HAVERHILL,  Publisher;  tri-weekly;  Tues- 
days. Thursdays  and  .Satnnlays;  republican; 
four  pages:  size  2lx"J0:  subscription  $4  50;  es- 
tablished ls'>7:  Woo<lvrard  »t  Palmer,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  !>00. 

HAVERHILL  Gazette;  .semi-weekly;  Tnes- 
ilavs  and  lYidays:  rejHiblican:  four  pages; 
size  2:;x:t2:  subscription  !»2;  established  1798; 
Alfred  K it tredge  &  Co.,  etlitors  and  publishers; 
claims  720  circulation. 


publi.sher;  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Peabotly  |  HAVERHILL,     Essex     Banner  ;     Fridays; 
Presg:  circulation  about  600.  I     <lemocrutic:  four  pages;  slze21x:i»;;  subserip- 

DEDHA^I,  IVorfoIk  Co.  Gazette  ;  Saturdays;  \     tion  |i2;  established  1834:  E.  H.  SalTord,  editor 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- i     and  publisher:  claims  1,(Kk»  circulation, 
tion  $2  50;  established  1870;  Hildrethit  Getcli-  (  HIXt.HAM  Journal  and  South  Shore  Ad- 


ell,  editors  and  proprietors ;  circulation  about 

1,000. 

EAST  ABLA'GTOIV  Standard;  Saturdays; 
four  pages:  size21.\36;  sub.ocription  $2;  estab- 
lished is'il;  J.  S.  Smith,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  aliout  700. 

EAST  BOSTO.X  Advocate;   Saturdays;  neu-  i 
trsil ;  four  pages ;  size  25x33 ;  subscription  $2 ;  I 
establishe<l    IS"!!*;    T.    A.    Ilutchins,    editor; 
Hutchins  &   Horton,  publishers;  claims  1,000  [ 
circulation:  only  paper  in  East  Boston. 

EAST  BRII»GE\VATER  Xews  ;  Saturdays; 
republican:  four  i)ages:  size  2tx:*8;  sub.Hcrip- 
tion  $2;  established  1863;   Pratt  A    Hasty,  ed-  ; 
Itors  and  publishers;  printed  at  the  oflice  of  , 
the   Norfolk  Co.  Register,  Randolph ;  circula-  j 
tion  about  (>00.  j 

£A8T  nOVGLAS,  I>ou|;las  Herald  ;  Satur-  { 
daj-s ;  in(iependcnt ;  four  pages ;  size  24.x;«5 ;  sub-  ! 
scription  #2:  established  1*8;  Ci.  W.  Spencer.  | 
editor  and  pul)lisher;  claims  800  circulation,  i 

OGnGARTO^V.ir,  Vineyard  Gazette  ;  Fri-  | 
days;  four  pages:  size  22x32:  subscription  ' 
$1  50;  established  I84<>:  Charles  M.  Vincent,  j 
•editor  and  publisher:  claims  S'>0  circulation;  | 
o  lire,  reatl'ible.  and  icell  read  iii'ir.tpnper.  \ 

FALL  RIVER,  Xe^vs;  ever>-  evening  except  ; 
Sunday;  and  ^Veekly,  Tliiirsihiys;  republi-  \ 
can;  four  pages;  size— daily  24x.M>,  weekly; 
aUxS*);  subscription— daily  i'.'<.  weekly  *2  .50;  ■ 
established— daily  1859,  weekly  1845;  Almy 
Milne  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers:  claims 
daily  U'-OO  to  2.000,  weekly  600  circulation . 

FALL    RIVER,    Monitor;    Saturdays:    tour 
pages:  size  23x33:  established  1S2;:  Wm.  S.  ; 
Robertson,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
1,200. 

iFITCHBFRG  ReveUle  ;   Thursdays;  repub- 
lic:in  :  four  pages;  size  28x43;  subscription  $2;  ; 
establi.shed  1852 ;  J.  L.  &  H.  F.  Piper,  editors  ; 
and  publishers;  claims  1,500  circulation.  ! 

riTCnurRG  Sentlnel;  Satnnlays;  repub- ; 
lican:  four  pages:  size  27xH;  subscription: 
fl;  established  18:«»:  (iartleld  AStratton,  edit-  ; 
ors  and  publishers:  circulation  about  1,200. 

*iLOrCESTER  Telegraph;  semi-weekly; 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Cape  Auu 
Ll^ht,  Saturdays ;    republican ;   four  pages ; 


vertiser;    Fridays:    republican;   four  pages 
size    2':.x:Bt:    ".ubscription    f2  .Vj;    established 
IstKt:  Blossom  A  Kasterl>rook.  e<litors  and  pub- 
lishers: c!ain»s  l.rrflO  circuhition. 

HOLYOHE  Transcript;  .^atuiilays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  27xU;  subscription  $2; 
established  186:5;  C.  H.  Lyman,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  1,100. 

HI'OSO^  Pioneer;  .Satnnlays:  four  pages; 
siz«'  2.'»x:>7:  subscription  #2:  established  1855; 
Woo<l,  Steams  A  Co.,  eilitors  and  publishers; 
claims  .tOO  circiUation  :  urinted  at  the  ofBcc  of 
the  Marlboro^  Mirror. 

LAWREXCE  American;  eveiy  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  ^Veekly,  Fridays:  repub- 
lican ;  four  "pages ;  size— <iaily  22x32,  weekly 
28x45:  subscription — daily  $4,  weekly  $2; 
established— <laily  1868,  weekly  1855;  Geo.  S. 
Merrill  A  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion— daily  SW.  weekly  3,000;  largest  circulation 
in  eiti/  and  count//. 

LA^VREXCE  Ea|;le  ;  cver>-  evening  exceut 
.Sunday,  and  Essex  EaRle,  Satunhiys;  repub- 
lican; "four  pages;  size— «laily  •22.x:l2,  weekly 
27x42:  subscription — daily  $4  .V),  weekly  f  I  .50; 
established— tlaily  1868.  weekly  18<i7;  Watls- 
worth  Bros.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
daily  500,  weekly  1.800  circulation  ;  city  circula- 
tion 'tirice  as  large  as  that  or' any  other  paper. 

LA^^TIEXCE  Sentinel";  .Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  27x40;  .siibscription 
$2 :  established  18.5.3;  A.  Morrison,  editor  and 
l)ublisher;  circulation  abotit  1,.tOO. 

L.\tVREXCE  Advertising  Journal ;  month- 
ly :  four  pages;  size  18x24:  established  1868 
liob't  Bower,  publisher;  an  advertising  sheet 

LEE,  Central  Berkshire  Chronicle  ;  Thurs 
days;   ind^'pcndent ;    four  pages;   size  24x36 
subscription    $2;    established    1868;    Wm.    H 
Hill,  editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about 
800. 

LEE,  Valle  J-  Gleaner  ;  Thursdays ;  Independ- 
ent;  four  pages;  size  2'"x:57;  '  subscription 
$1  75;  established  18.57:  .Tosiah  A.  Royce,  edit- 
or and  publisher:  claims  1.100  ciri-nlation. 

LOIVELL,  Citizen  and  Xcws  t  every  even- 
ing except  .Sunday,  and  Anterivan  Citizen, 
Fridays;  republican;  four  pages;  size— daily 


668 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MA  SSA  CHU  SETTS. 


22x30,  weekly  27x40;  subscription — daily  $5, 
weekly  $2;  established  1856;  C.  L.  Knapp,  ed- 
itor; ivnapp  A  Morey,  publishers;  claims 
daily  itOO,  weekly  1,000  circulation. 
LiOWELili  Courier  J  every  evening  except 
Sundays,  and  IicwellJoumal,  Fridays;  re- 

Jmblican ;  four  pages ;  size — daily  24x^4 ;  week- 
y  29x44;  subscription— daily  $0,  weekly  $2; 
established— daily  1836,  weekly  1826;  Marden 
&  Kowell,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
daily  about  800,  weekly  1,000  circulation. 

L.OWEl,Ei  Journal  (see  Courier). 

riO^VELl.,  Vox  Popull ;  Wednesdays;  and 
Saturday's  Vox  Popull,  Saturdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  27x40 ;  subscription 
f2;  establishe(l  1840;  Z.  C.  Huse,  editor;  Stone 
&  Huse,  publishers. 

I.YWW  Ste porter;  semi-weekly;  Wednesdays 
and  .Saturdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages :  size 
30x44;  subscription  $4  50;  established  1853;  P. 
L.  Cox,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  2,000 ;  largest  paper  and  largest  circulation 
in  the  cotmty. 

LTWW,  Xilttle  Giant }  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1869;  W.  S.  Post,  editor;  Little  Giant  Asso- 
ciation, publishers;  an  advertising  sheet; 
claims  2,.^00  circulation. 

I^Yarar  Transcript;  Saturdays;  independent; 
four  pages ;  size  29x43 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 
tablished 1807;  Kimball,  Nichols  &  Courtis, 
publishers;  claims  1,.500  circulation;  largest 
tceekly  paper  ever  printed  in  Lynn. 

2IIAL<I>£IV  Messenger;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  23x33;  subscription  $2  50;  established 
1856;  C.  C.  P.  Moody,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  800. 

MARLBORO  Mlrt-or ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  2.)x37;  subscription  $2;  established  18(55; 
Wood,  Stearns  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  700  circulation. 

MEiVl)OI¥,  Rapid  \^>lter  ;  quarterly ;  sixteen 
pages  octavo;  subscription  50  cents;  estab- 
lished 18()9;  D.  P.  Lindsley,  editor  and  pub- 
lishiM-;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

MinnLEBOROmiX  Oazette;  Saturdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  34x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1851;  James  M.  Coombs, 
editor  and  pul)lisher;  circulation  1,060. 

MILFORB  Journal ;  Satui'days ;  four  pages ; 
size  27x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1851 ; 
James  M.  Stewartj  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,500  circulation. 

WASTTICKET,  Inquirer  and  Mirror;  Sat- 
urdays; four  pages;  size  22x33;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1821;  Hussey  &  Robinson, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,100  circu- 
lation. 

IVEW  BE1>FORI>,  EvenlnK  Standard  ; 
every  evening  e.xcept  Sunday,  and  Repub- 
lican Standard,  Thursday.s:  republican; 
daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ;  size- 
daily  24x38,  weekly  28x41 ;  subscription— daily 
$0,  weekly  $2;  established  1K50;  Edmund  An- 
thony &  Sons,  editors  and  i)ublishers ;  claims 
— <lally  2,800,  weekly  2,.300  circulation ;  the  cir- 
cuUition  both  of  the  Daily  and  Weekly  Standard  ts 
more  than  double  the  circulation  of  any  paper  in 
Southern  A\fassachii setts,  and  about  four  to  one 
greater  than  any  paper  in  the  city  of  New  Bedford. 

WEW  BEi>FORi>,  Mercury  ;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Fridays;  re- 
publican ;  dally  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  size- <laily  2tx:U,  weekly  29x43;  sub- 
scription-dally $7,  weekly  $2;  established- 
daily  1*32,  weekly  1807;  Fessenden  &  Baker, 
editors  and  iniblishers. 

inzw  BEI>FORI>,  Ulialemen's  Shipping 
L.Ut(  Tuesdays;  four  pages;  size  21x29;  sub- 
scription $3;  establisluMl  1H43;  Benjamin  Lind- 
si'v,  i)iil)lish«!r :  claims  .ViO  circulafion. 

IfEivni  itVFORT  Herald;  eveiy  morning 
cxcopl  Sunilay,  and  Ncml- Weekly,  Tuesdays 
an<l  Fridays;  Independent ;  four  j)ages;  size- 
dally  22x.3'i,  send-weekly  25x37:  subscription- 
daily  ♦*(,  semi-weekly  $4;  established — ilally 
1««,  Bcmi-weekly  1795';  William  H.  Huse  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation— dally 
about  1.200.  semi-weeklv  about  1.400. 

]VEWTO;V  Journal ;  Saturdays;  independent; 


MA  SSA  CHVSE  TTS. 


four  pages;  size  25x36;  subscription  $2  50; 
established  1866;  H.  M.  Stimson,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  1,050  circulation. 

IVORTH  AI>AMS,  Adams  Transcript ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x41 ; 
subscription  |2;  established  1843;  James  T. 
Robinson,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,300 
circulation. 

IVORTH  A1>AMS,  Hoosac  Valley  IVews ; 
Wednesdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2;  established  1868;  J.  C. 
Angell,  editor;  Angell  &  Maudeville,  publish- 
ers; circulation  about  1,000. 

NOBTHAMPTO:V  Free  Press  ;  semi- weekly ; 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1860;  Porter  &■  Converse,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,500  circulation. 

IVORTHAMPTOIV,  Ilampsklre  Gazette  ; 
Tuesdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1786;  Ti-umbuU  & 
Gere,  editors  and  publishers:  circulation 
about  1,100. 

WORTHAMPTOjV.  Wew  Eitglund  Home- 
stead   (see  Si)ringfleld). 

WORTH  BR1I>GE>VATER  Gazette;  Tluirs- 
days;  independent;  four  pages;  size  27x41; 
subscription  $2;  established  1850;  Aug.  T. 
Jones  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
1,200  circulation;  bext  adt^ertising  medium  in 
J'lymouth  and  Xorfolk  counties. 

PAiiMER  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  22x..2;  sul)SCi'iption  $2;  estab- 
lished ia50;  G.  M.  Fisk  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lisliers;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

PEABOBY  Press;  Wednesdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tablished 1860;  C.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  900. 

PITTSFIELB,  Berkshire  Co.  Eagle;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1829;  Cliickering  & 
Axtell,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,800 
circulation. 

PITTSFIELiB  Sun ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  26x36;  subscription  $2  25;  es- 
tablished 1800;  Phinehas  Alien*  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers :  circulation  about  1,300. 

Pl-YMOrTH,  Memorial  and  Rock;  Fri- 
daj's;  repuolican  :  four  pages;  size 30x44;  sub- 
scription #2  ."id;  estnlilislicd — Old  Colony  Me- 
morial 1820,  I'ly mouth  Jiock  1828;  consolidated 
1863;  Geo.  F.  Andrew  s,  editor ;  Andrews  Bros., 
publishers ;  claims  1  5(K)  circulation ;  oldest  pa- 
per and  larqest  circulation  of  any  in  the  county  ; 
soon  to  be  issued  as  an  evening  daily  and  Old 
Colony  Memorial  weekly. 

PliYMOFTH,  Old  Colony  Sentinel;  Satur- 
days ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  25x36 ;  sub- 
scription !?-2;  establislied  1864;  W.  W.  Avery, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

PROVIIVCETOWIV  Advocate  ;  Wednesdays ; 
independent:  four  pages;  size  27x41 ; subscrip- 
tion $2  .50;  established  l»i9:  J.  M.  Crocker.  M. 
D.,  editor;  P.  B.  Goss  and  G.  H.  Richards,  pro- 
prietors :  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Barn- 
stable Patriot;  circulation  about  900. 

<>ITIIVCY  Patriot;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size 
24x36;  subscription  $2  50;  established  1837; 
M.  Elizabeth  Green,  editor;  Geo.  W.  Pree- 
cott,  printer  and  business  agent;  claims  860 
circulation. 

RAIVDOI..PH,  IVorfolk  Co.  Register  ;  Satur- 
davs:  four  pages:  size  25x:{6;  subscription  $2: 
established  IHiL'");  Pratt  A  Hasty,  editors  and 
pul)lisliers  ;  circulation  about  9(50. 

ROXBI'RV  <>azette  (see  Boston). 

ROXBI'RV,  SnflTolk  Co.  Journal  (see  Bos- 
ton). 

SAr.,EM  Gazette  ;  semi-weekly;  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  and  Essex  Co.  Mercury,  Wednes- 
days :"  republican  ;  f«nir  pages ;  size  26x38 ;  sub- 
scflntiou- semi-weeklv  *3  50,  weekly  *2;  es- 
tablished—seml-weeklV  1796,  weekly  1768;  C. 
Foote  and  N.  A.  Horton,  e<lltors  and  pub- 
lishers: claims  semi-weekly  1,100,  weekly 
l.mK)  circulation. 

SA1..E.'n  Register ;  s«'ml-weekly ;  Mondays  and 
Tlmrsdavs;  republican  ;  four  pages;  size  26x39; 
subscription  114 ;  established  17i«»;  J.  Chapman 


AMERICAN    NEWSPATER    DIRECTOR  f. 


MA  SSA  CHUSE  TTS. 


AfASSACHUSETTS. 


and  C.  W.  Palfray,  editors  and  publishers ;  cir- 
culation about  1,000. 

SAXi£SI,    Essex    Co.   Mercmry   (see  Gazette). 

SAL<E3I  Observer;  Saturdays;  neutral;  four 
pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1*23 ;  Geo.  W.  Pease  and  H.  S.  Traill,  publish- 
ers; claims  1,344  circulation. 

SAliE.tl,  American  ^Tatunaist;  monthly; 
sixv-four  pages  octavo ;  subscription  $4 :  es- 
tablished 1867;  A.  S.  Packard,  Jr.,  A.  Hyatt, 
E.  S.  Morse,  and  F.  W.  Putnam,  editors ;  Pea- 
body  Academy  of  Science,  publishers ;  circu- 
lation 2,500 ;  illustrated  with  plate*  and  mood  cutt ; 
the  onljf  magazine  devoted  to  popular  luitural 
history  in  the  country. 

SA3LEM.  Fireside  Favorite;  monthly;  eig[ht 

fta^es;  size  28x42;  established  1869;  subscrip- 
ion  50  cents;  John  P.  Peabody,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  6,000;  largest  circuUttion 
tn  the  county. 

SAIilSBUBx  SflUiS,  VUIager  (see  Amea- 
bury). 

SAIVDWICH,  Cape  Cod  Gazette  ;  Thursdays ; 
four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  J.  K.  Xickles,  Jr.,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: flaim.s  tjOO  circulation. 

SOrTIIBRIDGIi:  Jonrnal;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
establi.shed  1860;  Wm.  B.  Morse,  editor  and 
publislier;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

iSPRI3r<>FIEL.»  Republican  ;  evety  morn- 
ing except  Sunday;  Semi-Weelcly,  Wednes- 
days and  Saturdays,  and  ^VeeiUy,  Fridays; 
republican ;  daily  of  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and 
Fridays,  four  pages;  Mondays,  Wednesdays 
and  Saturilays,  and  semi-weefely  and  weekly, 
eight  pages;  size — four  pages  22x32,  eight 
pages  32x44;  subscription— daUy  $8,  semi- 
weekly  $4,  weekly  $2 ;  established— daily  1844, 
semi-weekly  1866,'weekly  1824 :  .Samuel  Bowles 
A  Co.,  publishers;  claims  daily  9,000,  semi- 
weekly  1,200.  weekly  14,000  circulation. 

SPRi::VGFIEL.D  I'nion;  everj-  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  'Weeltly,  Fridays;  republi- 
can ;  daily  four  pages,  Saturdays  eight  pages; 
weekly  eight  pages ;  .size — iluily  22x32,  weekly 
32x44 ;  subscription — daily  $6,  weekly  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1864;  Lnion  Printing  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  daily  2,500,  weekly  4,000  circulation; 
only  evening' paper  published  in  Western  Afassa- 
chusetts  ;  no  objectionable  advertisements  inserted. 

SPRIIVGFIEL.I>,     IVew     England     Home- 
stead; Saturdays;  agricultural;  eight  pages; 
size    32x44;    sulJscription    $2  50;    established  '. 
18«j8;  Henry  M.  Burt  ft  Co.,  editors  and  pub-  i 
lishers ;  claims  3,000  circulation ;  branch  office  I 
Xorthajnpton. 

8PRi:VGFIEL.D  TVorlc  and  Play;  monthly; 
sixteen  pages;  size  of  page 8x11;  subscription 
$1;    established  1869;  Milton  Bradley  A   Co., 
publishers;  devoted    to  the  instruction  and  , 
amusement  of  the  young ;    claims  about  3,000  ; 
circulation. 

STO^EHA^I  Sentinel ;   Saturdays ;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size   24x36;  subscription  $2;  1 
established  1868 ;  H.  C.  Gray,  editor  and  pub-  ' 
lisher;  printed  at   the  office  of  the  Wobum  ; 
Journal ;  circulation  about  300.  i 

TAriVTOar  Gazette  ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Union  Gazette  and  Democrat, 
Thursoays;  republican;  four  pages;  size — 
daUy  223C32,  weekly  2<ix38 ;  subscription — daily 
f  6,  weekly  #2 ;  established— daily  1840,  weekly  I 
1832;  J.  W.  D.  Hall,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation— dailj-  about  700,  weekly  about  1,000. 

TAFIVTOIW,   Bristol  Co.    Republican;  Fri- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x40 ;  sub-  ; 
scription  $2 ;  established  1823 ;  Dawes,  Wilbar  \ 
ft  Dayol,  editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  ; 
1,600. 

WAKEFIEI.]>  Banner ;  Saturdays :  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38 ;  established  1868 ; 
A.  A.  Foster,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion 600. 

M'AXTHAM  Free  Press;  Fridays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscription  t2 ; 
established  1863;  Geo.  Phinney,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  1,000. 

TV  AX  TH  AM  Sentinel;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  22x31;  subscription  $2;  established  1856; 


Josiah  Hastings,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims 
1,000  circulation. 

TV  ARE  Standard;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1855;  Gordon  M.  Fisk  ft  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers ;  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Palmer 
Journal :  circulation  about  500. 

WABEHAM  AefTs ;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 :  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1862;  James  M.  Coombs,  publisher; 
printed  at  the  office  of  the  Middleborongh 
Gazette ;  circulation  about  400. 

Vl'EBSTER  Times  ;  Saturdays;  independent; 
four  pages ;  size  26x39 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1859 ;  J.  A.  Dresser,  editor  and  publisher ; 
claims  1,200  circulation. 

WESTBOROFGH,  Saturday  Evening 
Cluronotype  ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1867 ;  H.  H. 
Stevens,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  800. 

TVESTFIEL.1>  ^Tews  Letter;  Thursdays; 
independent ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 :  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1841 :  P.  L.  Buell,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  1,100  circulation. 

T\'ESTFIEr,D,  Western  Hampden  Times; 
Wednesdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
27x42;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1869; 
Clark  ft  Carpenter,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  nearly  1,200  circulation. 

TVEST  X^VfTOJI,  Our  Banner;  monthly; 
four  pages ;  size  10x12 ;  subscription  25  cts. ; 
established  1870;  C.  H.  Fowle,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

TVEYMOFTH  Gazette;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  27x41:  subscription  $2;  established  1867; 

C.  G.  Easterbrook,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  l.OOO  circulation. 

TVir.L.IA»ISTO>V^'  Vidette ;  bi-weekly ;  eight 
pages ;  size  17x23 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18»J(:  Students  of  Williams  College,  editors 
and  publishers. 

WOBFBrv,  .Yliddlesex  Co.  JTonmal ;  Satur- 
days: republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  1851 ;  H.  C.  Gray,  ed- 
itor and  i)ubli.xher:  circulation  about  8iX). 

WOBFB^r,  Herald  of  Trutli  and  Evangel- 
ical Messenf^er  ;  montlily ;  evangelical ;  eight 
pages;  size  ol  page6.\9;  subscription  50  cents; 
established  1867;  Mark  Allen,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  alKJut  400. 

TVORCE8TER  Gazette  ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  £gis  and  Gazette,  Satur- 
days; daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages; 
size  27x42;  subscription— <laily"|i8,  weekly  $2; 
established— <laily  1815,  weekly  1802;  Doe  ft 
Woodwell,  edito'rs  and  publishers;  claims 
daily  1.800,  weekly  1,200  circulation. 

WORCESTER  Spy ;  everj-  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Massac liitsetts  Spy,  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x41;  subscrip- 
tion—daily $8,  weekly  $2 :  established  1770 ;  J. 

D.  Baldwin,  editor-in-chief;  J.  D.  Baldwin  ft 
Co.,  publishers ;  claims  daily  5,000,  weekly  3,000 
circulation. 

WORCESTER,  I.'Etendard  IVaUonal; 
Thursday;  French;  four  pages:  size  -22x32; 
established  1869;  subscription  $2:  Ferd.  Gag- 
non,  editor;  French  Canadian  Press  Asso- 
ciation, publishers;  claims  2,500 circulation. 

WORCESTER  Palladium;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages :  size  26x37 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  18:U;  J.  S.  C.Knowlton,  editor; 
circulation,  about  1,500. 

WORCESTER,  Worcester  Co.  Advertiser  ; 
Tuesdays ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 :  established 
1868;  Snow  Bros.  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers :  an  advertising  sheet. 

TARMOFTH  PORT,  Tarmouth  Register; 
Fridays ;  republican :  four  pages ;  size  27x42 ; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1837 :  Charles  F. 
Swift,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1.700; 
larger  than  any  newspaper  published  in  Barnsta- 
ble, Plymouth  or  Xantucket  counties. 


MICHIGAN. 


ABRIAIV  Times  and  Expositor ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  W^eekly,  Thursdays ; 
republican;    four    pages;    size — daily    24x35, 


670 


ttEO.    P.    ROWELL   Ja   CO.'S 


MICHIGAN. 


MiCniGAN. 


weekly  -Z8x41 ;  subscription— daily  $8,  weelcly  i 
$2;  established  1838;  Apple^ate  &ree,  editors  j 
and  publishers ;  claims  daily  500,  weekly  1,600  ! 
circulation. 

AORIAiV  Journal;  Fridays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size2t>x;i9;  subscription $2 ;  established 
18o7;  A.  C.  Miller,  editor;  J.  Cross,  publisher; 
claims  1,(X)0  cu-culation;   the  only  Democratic  \ 
paper  in  Lenawee  county.  I 

ADKIATV,  Itticli^au  Teacher;  monthly;! 
tliirly-six  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1  50;  ' 
established  1805;  Wm.  H.  Payne,  editor;  C.  L.  | 
^^'hitney,  Henry  A.  Ford  and  H.  L.  Wa-y^land,  ] 
associate  editors;  Payne,  Whitney  &  Co.,  | 
publishers;  claims  l,i500  circulation.  | 

AXiBlOIV  3Itrror;  Thursdays;  democratic;  j 
four  iMiges ;  size  '24x3(5 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab-  | 
lislied  185();  L.  W.  Cole,  editor  and  publisher;  \ 
circulation  about  700. 

A1.BIOA'     Recorder;    Fridaj's;    republican; 
four  pages ;  size  20x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab-  | 
lisIied  1808;  Kecil  &  Bissell,  editors  and  pub-  ! 
lishers;  circulation  about  500.  ; 

ALL.£<iiAA',  Allegau  Co.  Democrat;  Wed-  ; 
nesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2(5x40 ;  , 
subscription  $2;  established  18(i7;  Oscar  Hare,  i 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  800.     j 

AXIiECAJV  Journal;  Mondays;   republican; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  estab-  \ 
liSlied  1856;  D.  C.  Henderson,  editor  and  pub-  ' 
Usher;  claims  800  circulation;  official  paper  of  ^ 
the  county. 

AliL>£<>Aiy  Star  ;  monthly ;  four  pages ;  size  i 
12xlti;  subscription  25  cents;  established  1867;  | 
W.  W.  Vosburg,  editor  and  publisher;  circu-  i 
latiou  nearly  1,100.  j 

AXPli^^^A,  Alpeua  Couuty  Ploueer  ;  Satur-  | 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  23x33 ;  sub-  i 
scription  $2 ;  established  1863;  A.  C.  Tefft,  edi- ; 
tor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

Aaf ^  ARBOR  l>eHiocrat ;  Thursdays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$1  50;  estiiblished  1868;  H.  E.  H.  Bower,  edi 
tor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

AJTj*  arbor,  Michigan  Argus;  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  27x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1845;  E.  B.  Pond,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 

AJVUT  ARBOR,  Peninsular  Courier;  Fri- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  30x46 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1861;  Charles  G. 
Clark,  editor;  R.  A.  Beal,  publisher;  claims 
1,200  circulation. 

AXX  ARBOR  Chronicle;  bi-weekly;  six- 
teen pages;  size  of  page  9x11;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1839;  fonned  from  combi- 
nation of  University  Magazine  and  Univer- 
sity Chronicle;  University  Students,  editors  ; 
and  publishers;  claims  800  circulation. 

BATTLK  CRKEK,  Advent  Revlew^  and 
Sabbath  Herald  ;  Tuesdays ;  seventh-day  ad- 
ventists;  eight  pagei?;  size  20x28;  subscription 
$2;  established  1850;  J.N.  Andrews,  editor; 
Seventh-day  Adventist  Publishing  Associa- 
tion, publishers;  claims  4,000  circulation;  do 
not  insert  advertisements. 

BATTI.K  CRKKH  Journal;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  i>ages;  size  30x46 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  establislied  ia51 ;  Geo.  Willard  &  Co., 
editors  and  pul>llshei-s ;  claims  1,540  circuation. 

BATTLE  CREEK,  Youth's  Instructor; 
semi-monthly;  eight  pages;  size  14x22 ;  sub- 
scription no  cents;  established  1852;  G.  H. 
Bell,  editor;  Seventh-day  Adventist  Publish- 
ing Association,  publisliers;  do  not  insert 
advertisements. 

BATTLE  CREEK,  Health  Reformer ; 
montlily ;  twentv-four  pages  octavo ;  subscrip- 
tion *1;  established  1866;  Wni.  C.  Gauge,  edi 
tor;  Health  Reform  Institute,  publishers; 
circulation  4,000. 

BATTLE  CREEK,  Hitchcock's  Monthly 
Beal  Estate  Reporter ;  monthly ;  four  )>ages ; 
Mlze2f)x2H:  subscription  25  cents;  established 
IHfW;  A.  Ilitcluock  A  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
HsherH:  an  advertising  sheet. 

BAY  CITY  Journal ;  .Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  Mize  26x40;  subscription  §2;  estab- 
lished 18tM;  Wilson  A  Brvcn,  editors  and^^nb- 
llsberH;  claims  700  circulation. 


BAY  CITY  Signal;  Thursdays;  demoi:ratic; 
four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  f  2 ;  estab- 
lished 18(>4;  Wm.  T.  Kennedy,  Jr.,  editor;  Ken- 
nedy &  Worden,  publishers;  claims  650  circu- 
lation. 

BEIXTO^r  HARBOR  Palladium;  Fritlays: 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 :  subscfip- 
tion$2;  established  18(i8;  J.  P.  Thresher, editor 
and  publisher:  circidation  about  600. 

BIU  KAPIDS,  Mecosta  Co.  Pioneer;  Thurs- 
days; republican  ;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription §2;  established  18(52;  Charles  Gay  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  600  circu- 
lation. 

BRO^rSOiV  Herald  ;  Thursdays ;  independent ; 
four  pages :  size  24x36 ;  subscription  f  2 ;  estab-^ 
lished  18;57;  Titus  Babcock,  editor;  T.  M.  &  C. 
C.  Babcock,  publishers;  claims  430  circulation ; 
only  paper  pvblisheil  in  lironson. 

BlJCILVA'ASr,  Advent  Chilstian  Times; 
Tuesdays;  second  adventists:  four  pages;, 
size  28x41;  subscription  $2;  established  18(54: 
Joshua  V.  Himes,  editor;  Western  Advent 
Christian  Pidjlishing  Association,  publishers; 
claims  3,750  circulation;  do  not  insert  adver- 
tisements. 

B1TCHAjVA:IV,  Berrien  Co.  Record;  Thurs- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription $-2;  established  1867 ;  D.  A.Wagner, 
editor  and  publisher;  1,200  circulation;  the 
Record  is  the  best  advertising  mcxHum  in  South 
Western  Michigan,  having  a  larger  circulation, al- 
most if  not  (/Kite  double  that  of  am/  other  paper. 

BUCHAIVAA,  :iiorth-^Vestern  Chri.stian 
Proclamation;  monthly;  church  of  Christ; 
forty-eight  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1; 
established  1865 ;  Daniel  A.Wagner  and  Wm.  M. 
Roe,  editors;  Daniel  A.  Wagner,  publisher; 
1,200  circulation. 

BUCHAI%'AI\,  Advent  Christian  Quarterly; 
second  adventist;  eight  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1869;  William  L. 
Himes,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  cir- 
culation ;  do  not  insert  advertisements. 

BURR  OAK,  St.  Joseph  Co.  I>emocrnt ; 
Wednesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x32;  subscription  $2;  established  1869;  E.  B. 
Dewey,  editor  and  iiublisher;  circulation 
about  876. 

CARO,  Tuscola  Advertiser;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
|l  50;  established  1868;  H.  G.  Chapin,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  550  circulation;  the  lar- 
gest circulation  of  ant/  paper  iti  Tuscola  county. 

CASSOPOLIS,  ']Vational  Democrat;  Thurs- 
days ;  denn)cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
8crii)tion  $2 ;  established  1850;  C.  C.  Allison, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

CEDAR  SPRIATGS,  U'olverine  Clipper; 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  sub- 
scription |;2;  established  1869;  Maze  &  Sellers; 
editors  and  publishers. 

CEJITTREVILLE.  St.  Joseph  Co.  Repub- 
lican ;  Saturdays ;  republican ;  four  pages  ; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  established  18(59  ; 
H.  Egabroad  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  .')00  circulation. 

CHARLEVOIX  Sentinel;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  i)ages;  size  21x26;  subscription 
Jl  50;  established  1869;  E.  H.  Green,  editor; 
W.  A.  Smith, publisher;  claims  300  circula- 
tion. 

CHARLOTTE  Ariois  ;  Fridays ;  democratic  ; 
four  pages:  size  24x37;  subscription  $1  25;  es- 
tablished 1855;  J.  V.  Johnson,  editor;  J.  V. 
Johnson  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims  000  circula- 
tion :  only  Democratic  pa/ier  in  the  county  i  no 
i/uack  advertisements  taken. 

CHARLOTTE  Republican ;  Fridays  ;  i-epub- 
lican;  eight  i)ages;  size  28x44;  subscription 
$150;  established  1853;  Joseph  Saunders,  ed- 
itor; Saunders  A  Trash,  publishers;  circu- 
lation al>out  1,000. 

CHESAIVL\<ii  Banner  ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  24x;«l:  subscrii)tion  fi;  established  mm: 
Charles  W.  .Mvers,  local  editor;  Chcsaning 
Pr«ws  (.'<>.,  publishers;  circidation  about  450. 

CLIIVTOK  Standard;  Tiuisdays;  four  pages; 
slzi!  24x:{(i:  subsoriiitlon  $2;  established  1870  p 
J).  B.  Sherwood,  editor  and  publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


671 


MICHIGAN. 


M WHIG  AX. 


COTStWXTKVt  RepablicAn ;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican; eight  pages;  size  30x14;  subscrip- 
tion f2;  established  18tt5;  Bowen,  Dunham  & 
Moore,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
1,800;  largest  circulation  of  nny  paper  in  the  Con- 
gressional District  ;  no  objectionable  advertiaements 
inserted. 

COIiI>WAT£B  Sentinel  ;  Fridays ;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  UkX;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  liWt;  F.  V.  Smith,  editor  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,000  circulation. 

COXSTAXTIXE,  ^'eeUly  Mercnry  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  3-lx3t; ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  181,5;  L.  F.  Hull,  edit- 
or and  publisher;  claims  l,Oi>0  circulation. 

CORlXrVA,  Shiawassee  American ;  Tues- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  ^1x37; 
subscription  $2;  established  1855;  John  N.  In- 
gcrsoU,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  900  cir- 
culation ;  the  only  paper  published  in  city  o/Corun- 
na,  countyseat  of  Shiawassee  county. 

DECATFR,  Van  Boren  Connty  Bepnbli- 
can  ;  Wednesdays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  18t>7;  E.  A. 
Blackman,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  700 
circulation ;  no  objectionable  adrertisement*  in- 
serted ;  care  taken  to  arrange  advertisements  in 
attractive  style ;  ye'trly  rates  $5  per  inch  net. 

DETROIT,  Abend-Post ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  >VeelUy  Fan»llien  Blat- 
ter, Saturdays;  German;  daily  four  pages, 
weekly  leight  pages;  size  — daily  2«x38; 
Wi'ekly  31x44 ;  subscription — daily  $7  >0 ;  week- 
ly *3;  established— daily  1868.  weekly  18b"7; 
August  Marxhausen,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  dailv  I.imh'. 

I>ETROIT  AdWrtim-r  and  Tribnne  «  every 
morning  and  evening  t^xcept  Sunday;  Tri- 
tVeekly,  Tuesdays,  ThursdajT*  and  Saturdays ; 
WeeUly,  Thursd'ay**;  republican;  daily  and 
tri- weekly  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages; 
size — daily  and  tri-weekly  28x44,  weekly  30x44 ; 
subscription — daily  $10,  tri-weeklv  $5,  weeklv 
#2;  established— daily  1836,  weekly  1829;  Ad- 
vertiser and  Tribune  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation — daily  about  4,500,  tri- 
weekly about  600,  weekly  about  13,000. 

VETBOIT  Free  Press  t  everj' morning  Tri- 
Weeltly,  Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fri- 
days, and  ^Teekly  Tuesdays;  demi>cratic; 
eight  pages;  size— daily  and  tri-weeklv  28x40, 
weekly  31x44;  subscription— daily  f8,  tri- 
weeklv  $4,  weekly  $2;  established  18:«;  De- 
troit t'ree  Press  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  daily  6,000,  tri-weekly  1,700,  weekly  15,- 
000  circulation. 

DETROIT  Miel&iean  JTonmal ;  ever>-  even- 
ing except  Sunday ;  German ;  rei)ublican ; 
four  pages;  size  26x38;  established  1855;  C. 
Marxhausen,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  1,.500. 

DETROIT,  >IicliiKan  Volksblattt  every 
day  except  Sunday,  and  ■%VeeUly  Wednea- 
davs;  German;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
—daily  24x36.  weekly  31x44;  subscription- 
daily  $6,  weekly  $2  .50;  established  18.53;  Math. 
Cramer  &  Co..  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
daily  2,400,  weekly  9,000  circulation. 

DETROIT  Post ;  everj'  morning ;  Tri- Week- 
ly, Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays; 
Weekly,  Saturdays;  republican;  daily  and 
tri-weekly  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages; 
size  28x44;  subscription — dailv  $10,  triweekly 
$5,  weekly  $2 ;  established  1866 ;  Daily  l»ost  Co., 
editors  and  publishers  ;  claims  daily  6,300, 
tri-weekly  1,900,  weekly  11,500  circulation ;  lar- 
gest daily'in  the  State. 

DETROIT  Union  ;  everj-  evening  except  Sun- 
day, and  >Veekly,  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x35:  subscription — daily  $6,  weeklj-  $1; 
established  1865;  Cj-rus  Peabody  and  L.  D. 
Sale,  editors;  Union  Printing  Co.,  publish- 
ers; circulation — daily  about  2,300,  weekly 
about  1,800. 

DETROIT,  Anti-Roman  Advocate ;  Mon- 
days; English  and  French;  four  pages;  size 
20x28:  subscription  $5:  established  1870;  Med- 
eric  Lanctot,  editor  and  publisher. 

DETROIT  Commereial  Advertiser)  Satur- 
days ;  four  pages ;  size  28x40 ;  subscription  $2  50 ; 


cctal  lished  1861 ;  W.  H.  Burk,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; claims  13,000  circulation;  und  the  lar- 
gest circulation  of  any  paper  published  in  the  State 
of  Michigan. 

DETROIT  Journal  of  Commerce;  Satur- 
days; commercial;  four  pages;  size  24x38; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  18t5;  J.  T. 
Gradwell,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  4,000 
circulation. 

DETROIT,  IMicbigan  Farmer;  Saturdays ,- 
agricultural ;  eight  pages ;  size  2;?x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1869;  K.  F.  John- 
stone, editor;  Johnstone  &.  Gibbons,  publish- 
ers. 

DETROIT,  Peninsular  Herald;  Wednes- 
days ;  temperance ;  four  pages ;  size  28x40 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1863;  Michigan  Tem- 
perance Publishing  Association,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims 4,000 circulation. 

DETROIT,  Western  Catholic  (sec  Chiciigo, 
111.). 

DETROIT,  Western  Rui-al  branch  ofljce 
(for  de.scription  see  Chicago,  111.). 

DETROIT,  American  Observer;  monthly ^ 
homeopathic;  liity  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1864;  Edwin  A.  Lodge, 
M.  D.,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,000  cir- 
culation :  no  quack  advertiitiiitnts  inserted. 

DETROIT,  Slechanic  and  Inventor ;  month- 
ly ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  i  xl2 ;  siibscrip- 
tion  50  cents;  established  1867;  Thomas  S. 
Sprague,  editor;  Mechanic  and  Inventor  As- 
sociation, publishers;  circulation  25,000. 

DETROIT,  Review  of  .H edicine  and  Phar- 
macy ;  monthly;  seventj' -six  pages  octavo ;. 
subscription  $2;  established  18o6;  II.  O. 
Walker,  M.  D.,  editor;  (i.  P.  Andrews,  M.  1)., 
business  manager;  circulation  about  1,000. 

DEXTER  L.eader;  Thursdays:  neutral;  lour 
pages;  size  24x36:  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18«i9;  A.  McMillan,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  .500. 

DOWACilAC,  Cass  Co.  Republican ;  Thurs- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18.57;  Henry  C.  Buf- 
fington,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
872. 

EAST  SAGi:XAW,  Sa^naw  Courier ;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x44; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1858;  S.  S.  Pom- 
roy,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,0(jO  circu- 
lation ;  the  large.it  and  iridest  circulated  newspa- 
per in  Northern  Michigan. 

EAST  SAtillVAW,  Safi^inaw  Enterprise ; 
every  morning  except  ."^unday,  and  IVeekly, 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size — ilaily  24x.i5r 
weekly  26x40;  subscription — daily  $7,"  weekly 
$2;  established  1855 ;  circulation — dailv  about 
1.000,  weeklv  about  1,20«). 

EATOJX  RAPIDS  Journal ;  Fridays ;  inde- 
pendent;  four  pages ;  size  26x40;  subscription 
f  1  50;  established  1865 :  Frank  C.  CuUey,  editor 
and  publisher ;  claims  640  circulaticm.' 

ELK  RAPIDS,  Traverse  Bay  Eagle;  Fl'i- 
days;  republican;  four  pages:  size  26x40; 
subscription  ?2:  established  1864;  Spi-ague  A 
Spencer,  editors  and  publishers;  published 
simultaneously  at  Elk  Rapids  and  Traverse 
City ;  circulation  890;  largest  of  any  in  the  Grand 
Traverse  regions. 

ESCAIVABA,  Tribune;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2  .50;  estab- 
lished 18';9;  E.  P.  Lott,  editor  and  publisher. 

FEA'TOX  Oaxette  ;  Tuesdays ;  tour  pages ; 
size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1865 ; 
W.  H.  H.  Smith  editor  and  publisher ;  circu- 
lation about  500. 

FEIVTOrV.  Independent;  Tuesdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1868;  H.  X.  Jennings,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

FEWTON,  Christian  Rome  ;  quarterly :  epis- 
copal ;  thirty -two  pages  octavo ;  subscription 
50  cents;  established  18>i!»;  O.  E.  Fuller,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  1,000. 

FIiIWT,  Genesee  Democrat ;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  26x:i8;  subscription 
$2;  established  1848:  R.  W.  Jenny  &  C.  Fel- 
lows, editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  800. 


672 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    «fc    CO.'S 


MJCHIGAK. 


MICHIGAN. 


I'JUIWT  Globe  \  Thursdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  29x46 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18«6;  A.  L.  AUhich,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  1,400. 

FLilJVT,  ^Volverine  Citizen  ;  Saturdays :  re- 
publican; eight  pages;  size  29x44;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1850;  ¥.  H.  Rankin,  editor 
and  publisher ;  circulation  1,800 ;  official  jiaper 
of  the  city. 

«rRAX»  HAVE]*  Herald  5  Saturdaj^s;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2; 
established  186i>;  Henry  S.  Clubb,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  (iOO;  makes  a 
specialty  of  the  fruit  growing  interest. 

CrKAiyu  HAVi::V  We ws  ;  Fridays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1859 ;  John  H.  Mitchell,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  700  circulation;  official  paper  of 
the  city. 

«BAWI>  HAVEjV  Vuiou  ;  Tuesdays ;  republi- 
can :  four  pages ;  size  24x3fe ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1861 ;  L.  M.  S.  Smith,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 

OKAIVD  r.EDGE,  Independent;  Fridays; 
independent;  four  pages;  size 24x34;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1870;  B.  F.  Saunders, 
editor  and  publisher. 

OBA^D  RAPIDS,  Democrat;  every  morn- 
ing except  Monday,  and  Weeltly,  Wednes- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size— daily 
24x36,  weekly  27x40;  subscription— daily  $8, 
weekly  $2 ;  established  1862 ;  M.  H.  Clark  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  700, 
weekly  1,200  circulation. 

OBAIVD  RAPIDS  Eagle  ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size— daily  26x40 ;  weekly 
28x44 ;  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly  $2 ;  es- 
tablished—daily 1856,  weekly  1844 ;  A.  B.  Tur- 
ner &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  circulation 
—daily  1,000,  weekly  1,700. 

GRAIVD  RAPIDS  Sun ;  every  day  except 
Sunday ;  independent ;  four  pages ;  size  20x26 ; 
subscription  $5 ;  established  1869;  R.  A.  Marvin 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
2  000 

ORAIVD  RAPIDS,  I^abor  Tuion  ;  tri-weekly ; 
Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$4;  established  1868;  R.A.Marvin  &  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publisher;  circulation  700. 

ORAIVD  RAPIDS,  Industrial  Journal  ; 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1867;  Dr.  E.  W.  Dodge, 
editor;  Labor  Union  Publishing  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; circulation  4,000;  organ  of  the  State 
Labor    Union. 

GRAIVD  RAPIDS,  Vryheids  Banier  ;  Tues- 
days; Hollandish;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  22x32;  subscription  $3;  established  1868; 
Verburg  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circu- 
lation aljout  1,. 500. 

GRASS  liAKE  Reporter;  Thursdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  18<j7;  Andrew  Allison,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  (KX)  circulation. 

CrREEIVVILLiE  Independent ;  Tuesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x35 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1*54;  E.  F.  Grabill,  editor  and 
publisher ;  claims  500  circulation ;  official  organ 
of  theparty. 

HART,  Oceana  Co.  Journal  ;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1869;  .J.  I'almiter,  editor  and  proprietor, 
circulation  about  4.50. 

HASTIiVGS  Banner  I  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;i6 ;  subscription  $1 .50 ; 
established  1854;  George  M.  Dewey,  editor  and 
publisher  ;  Banner  Company,  proprietors  ; 
circulation  iXiO;  official  paper  of  liarry  county ;  to 
he  fnlarf/fd  to  a  nine-column  paper,  April  2;W,  1870. 

HANTi:VGS  Home  Journal;  Fridays;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size  28x40;  subscription 
fl.50;  esfabllshed  18fW;  (iibson  Bros.,  editors 
and  publiNliers;  (circulation  1,000;  largest  paper 
ajul  largest  rirrulatvm  in  the  county. 
miiljHnA1.,V,  Democrat;  Fridays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1&59;  Wm.  H.  Tallman,  editor<and 
publinhcr;  circulation  about  700. 


HII^I^SDAXE  Standard;  Tuesdays;  reptib- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  184<i;  H.  B.  Rowlson  &  Will.  M. 
Carleton,  editors;  H.  B.  Rowlson  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,600  circulation. 

HOril^AiVD,  De  Hollander;  Wednesdays; 
Hollandish;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
22x32;  subscription  $150;  established  1850;  W. 
Benjaminse,  publisher;  claims  500  circula- 
tion. 

HOIjIiAIVD,  De  Hope  ;  Wednesdays;  Holland- 
ish ;  reformed  church ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1866;  Rev.  E.  C. 
Oggel,  editor ;  Hope  College,  publishers ; 
claims  1,700  circulation. 

HOIiIiAIVD,  l>er  Wachter ;  semi-monthly; 
Hollandish;  four  pages:  size  22x28;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1868;  D.  J.  Vander- 
weyer,  editor;  C.  Vorst,  publisher;  claims 
900  circulation. 

HOriLY  Register;  Thursdays;  independent; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1865 ;  Henry  Jenkins,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,200  circulation;  only  jmper pub- 
lished within  a  radius  of  six  miles. 

HOVGHTOIV,  Portage  r.alce  Mining  Ga- 
zette ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18.59;  H.  McKenzie, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  900. 

HOWEIilj,  Iiivingston  Democrat ;  Wednes- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1857;  Jos.  T.  Titus, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

HOWEIili,  liivingston  Republican ;  Tues- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x37; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1855;  J.  D. 
Smith,  editor;  J.  D.  Smith  &  Co.,  publishers; 
circulation  600. 

HUDSOW  Gazette  ;  Fridaj'S ;  Independent ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1858;  Wm.  T.  B.  Schermerhorn,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  800. 

HUDSOiV  Post ;  Saturdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  26x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1862;  C.  W.  Stevens,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

lOlVIA,  Ionia  Sentinel ;  Saturdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  28x43 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1866 ;  Taylor  &  Stevenson,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  900. 

ITHACA,  Gratiot  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$150;  established  1866;  Dan.  Taylor,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims   720  circulation. 

ITHACA,  School  Journal ;  monthly ;  eight 
pages;  subscription  50  cents;  establislied  1868; 
Giles  I.  Brown,  editor;  Daniel  Taylor,  pub- 
lisher; claims  .500  circulation. 

JACKSOar  Citizen;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Tuesdays;  republican; 
daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ;  size- 
daily  26x;i8,  weekly  29x43;  subscript  ion— daily 
$8  50,  weekly  $2 ;  established  isiii:  o'Donnell, 
Hilton  &  Smith,  editors  and  ])iil)li.sluTs;  cir- 
culation—daily  about  900,  weekly  about  1,200. 

JACKSON,  Patriot ;  Wednesdays ;  eight 
pages;  size 28x42;  subscription  $2;  established 
1844;  Carlton  &  Van  Antwerp,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  900. 

JOIVKSVIl.l.E  Independent ;  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  24x.!(l:  subscription 
$2;  established  1848;  James  I.  Dennis,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,(XM)  eirciilation. 

KAXAMAZOO  Telegrapli  ;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Wednesdays; 
repul)liean;  tour  pages;  size— dully  24x,36, 
weekly  2'.i.\  14;  subscription- diiilv  $8,  weekly 
$2;  estiiblished— daily  18<i8,  weekly  184();  Kala- 
mazoo T(!legrapli  Co.,  editors  iinil  publishers; 
cireulation— <lailv8(K),  weekly  1,700. 

KALAMAZOO  Gazette;  Fridays:  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  26x39;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
ILshed  is:ti;  Joseph  Lonuvx,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; eireulatlon  about  1,000. 

KAL-AitfAZOO,  Present  Age;  Saturdays; 
spiritiuvlist;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868:  1).  M.  Fox,  editor; 
Michigan  Spiritual  Publication  Co.,  publish- 
ers;  claims  4,000  circulation  in  thirty  State*, 
and  increasing ;  Jive  columns  only  for  advertising. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


673 


MICHIGAX. 


MICHIGAN. 


KAI^A^IAZOO,  BUI  Poster;  monthly;  four 
pagjs;  size  18x24 :  established  1839;  McCarthy 
&  u'hipple,  editors  and  publishers;  an  adver- 
tising sheet;  circulation  4,000;  best  advertising 
sheH  in  ire.-ttern  Michigan. 

KALiA.^AZOO,  Michigan  Freemasou  ; 
monthly;  masonic;  forty-eight  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $2;  established  li!<oi»;  Chaplin  & 
Rix,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
3,000. 

KALiASIAZOO,  IrVestem  Freeiviason;  month- 
ly; masonic;  thirty -two  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  ISfM;  Chaplin  & 
Rix,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
2,200. 

IjAJXSING  state  Democrat;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages ;  size  25x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1836;  J.  W.  Higgs, editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  900 ;  the  only  Democratic  pnper 
published  at  the  capital  of  Michigan  or  in  Ingham 
county. 

X.A:vsi:irc;  state  RepabUcan;  Thursdays; 
republican:  four  pages;  size  31x44;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  l&W;  S.  D.  Bingham, 
editor;  W.  .S.  Geoi-ge  A  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
1,500  circulation :  official  pnper  of  the  city. 

I^APEEB  Clarion;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages:  »ize24x:M;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1837;  S.  .J.  Tonilinson,  editor  and 
Dublisher;  circulation  700. 

UIlWTO:V  Tribune;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x:i.'5;  subscription  #2;  established  18S9; 
J.  H.  Wick  wire,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
700  circulation ;  only  paper  in  the  place ;  popula- 
tion about  :j,000. 

IiESL>I£  Herald  ;  .Satunlays ;  independent : 
four  pages;  size  21x3'!;  subscription  #130;  es- 
tablished 18'J9;  Jas.  H.Kord  *  Co.,editor8and 
publishers;  chiinis  7.'>0  circulation. 

]:.lGXi:V<.iTO:¥,  NauUac  JeflTersonian ;  Satur- 
days; roiiublican:  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $1 30;  established  1833;  Nims  ABeach, 
editora  and  propri»'tors :  claims  600  circu- 
lation ;  only  paper  in  Sanilac  county. 

liOWELiLi  Journal ;  Thursdays:  eight  pages; 
size  28x40;  subscription  #1  50:  established  1865; 
Morris  &  Smith,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

Iir]>I3r<iT03r,  Mason  County  Record  ;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  24x38 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1807;  George  W. 
Clayton,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  ()00. 

lIA3rCHEST£R  Knterprise;  Thursdavs;  In- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  24x33;  subscrip- 
tion #2;  establishe<l  18f>7;  Mat.  D.  Blosser, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  530  circulation. 

MAIVISTKK  Times;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  38x46 ;  subscription  f2 ;  estab- 
lished 18>>4 :  S.  W.  Fowler,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  800  circulation. 

MA:WISTKE  Tribune;  Tlmrsdays;  republi- 
can; fourpa^es;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2: 
established  18'K>;  John  E.  Kiistall,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  .300. 

MARQCETTK,  .nining  Journal ;  Saturdays; 
neutnil :  four  pasjes :  size  27.x44 :  subscription 
$3;  established  iwW;  A.  P.  Swinelord  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
700. 

MARQUETTE,  Plain  I>ealer ;  Saturdays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages :  size  24x:}*>;  subscription 
$2  30;  established  i8f;7;  J.  C.  Buchanan,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  700;  only  po- 
litical paper  on  the  Upper  Peninsula. 

MARSHALiLi,  I>emocratic  Expounder ; 
Thursdays;  democratic:  four  pages;  size 
26x41;  subscription  $2;  established  1836;  F. 
W.  Shearman,  editor;  Chastaln  Mann,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  iXK). 

MARSHAXLi  Statesman  ;  Wednesdays ;  re- 
publican: four  pages;  slze;Ux44;  subscription 
f 2 ;  established  18:fi> ;  Bui^ess  &  Lewis, piopri- 
tors:  circulation  about  1.000;  the  best  advertis- 
ing medium  in  Central  Michigan;  the  official 
county  paper:  schedule  of  advertising  rates  fur- 
nished on  application  ;  terms  cash. 

MASOX,  In§;Iiam  County  3f e^vs ;  Thursdays ; 
republican:  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1859;  Horatio  Pratt,  ed- 

43 


itor ;  K.  Klttredge,  publisher ;  circulation  about 
800 ;  only  paper  published  at  the  county  seat. 

ME^rOMIAEE  Herald;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  186:} :  A.  R.  Bradbury,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  5C0;  only  paper  in 
county. 

MII>r.A:m>  CITT,  Bartram's  Cbeek;  Satur- 
days; independent;  four  pages:  size  20x26; 
subscription  .50  cents ;  established  1869;  W.  H  , 
U.  Barti-am,  editor  and  publisher:  circulation 
2,000;  Cheek  contains  more  reading  matter  than 
any  paper  in  the  State  outside  of  Detroit ;  the  only 
penny  paper  in  the  State :  rates  of  advertising,  $20 
per  square  per  annum. 

MO^XROE  Commercial ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can: four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2: 
established  1840;  M.  D.  Hamilton,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  500;  oWM/paper  in  South- 
ern Michigan  ;  no  objectionable  advertisements  in- 
serted. 

MO^XROE Monitor ;  Wednesdays;  fourpages; 
size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1862 ; 
E.  G.  Morton,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
900  circulation :  official  paper  of  city  and  county. 

MOr:%'T  cr.EMEXS,  Macomb  Conserva- 
tive Press  ;  Thui-sdays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.% ; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1864;  John 
Trevidiek,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  4.30. 

MOr^TT  CI.E.MEXS  Monitor;  Fridays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages :  size  24x34 ;  subscription 
$150;  established  1863;  W.  T.  &  C.  H.  Lee, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  400  circula- 
tion. 

MOU^TT  PLEASANT,  Isabella  County  En- 
terprise ;  Wednesdays:  republican;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1864;  L  A.  Fancher,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  500  circulation. 

MI'SHEGOM Chronicle ;  Wednesdays ;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages;  size  2*>x40:  subscription  $2; 
established  1869:  (icorge  C.  Rice,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  800. 

MrSHE<>0^'  Enterprise;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic :  four  pages :  size  27x41 ;  sub.scription  $2 ; 
established  18»K»:  1.  Kaiusom  Sanford,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  1,000  circulation;  the 
largest  circulation  in  the  county. 

MI'SKEUOiV,  :Vews  and  Reporter;  Tues- 
days; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  It&i;  F.  Weller,  editor; 
claims  1,008  circulation:  the  olde.d paper  pub- 
lished in  the  county  :  has  the  largest  circulation  of 
any  journal  on  the  Ea.st  Shore  of  Lake  Michigan : 
devoted  to  the  immen.ie  lumber  and  fruit  interests 
of  the  Lake  Shore  counties. 

KE^VAYUO  Republican;  Fridays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages :  size  24x35 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  183(; :  E.  L.  Gray,  editor ;  E.  O.  Shaw, 
publisher:  circulation  about  600. 

iVILES  neutocrat  ;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2:  es- 
tablished 1839;  A.  J.  Shakesi>ear,  editor  and 
publisher ;  claims  850  circulation. 

IVILiES  Republican  ;  Thursdays:  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  27x41 :  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1866;  L.  A.  Duncan,  editor  and  publish- 
er; claims  1,000  circulation;  .successor  to  the 
Freeman,  the  Inquirer,  and  the  Times. 

IVORTH  r.AX!l«I3rCi,  l.ansiu||;  Enterprise  ; 
Tuesdays;  neutral;  four  pages;  size  22x30; 
subscription  $1  30 ;  established  1868 ;  WUlls  F. 
Cornell,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  500. 

XORTHTir.r.E,  liVayne  Co.  Record ;  semi- 
monthly; neutral:  four  pages;  size  20x26; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1869;  Samuel 
H.  Little,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  400 ;  only  paper  in  Wayne  county,  outside 
of  Detroit. 

OTTO'S  AGOIX,  Lake  Superior  Miner ;  Satur- 
days: neutral:  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2  50:  established  1855;  Thomas  J. 
Lasier,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims  600  circu- 
lation. 

OTSEGO,  Allegan  Co.  Record;  Saturdays; 
republican  :  four  pages ;  size  24x.36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1839 ;  H.  E.  J.  Clute,  pub- 
lisher; claims  700  circulation. 


674 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MICHIGAN. 


OVID  Register  %  Thursdays ;  independent ;  four 
pages;  size  24x30;  subscription  $150;  estab- 
fislied  \m6;  J.  W.  Fitzgerald,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  554  circulation. 

0W08S0  Press  \  Wednesdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished Itw-i;  J.  H.  Champion  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  about  650. 

OIVOISSO  Crusader;  monthly;  four  pages; 
size  14x21;  established  1870;  A.  B.Wood,  Jr., 
publisher;  an  advertising  sheet. 

PAliO  Journal  5  monthly ;  four  pages ;  size 
12x18 ;  subscription  25  cents ;  established  18(59; 
an  advertising  sheet. 

PARMA,  Public  Advertiser;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  1(5x22;  established  18(59;  James 
Hammill  and  Richard  P.  Aldrich,  editors  and 
publishers;  an  advertising  sheet;  claims  2,500 
circulation. 

PA^V  PAn^,  True  Northerner  5  Fridays ;  re- 
publican ;  eight  pages ;  size  30x44 ;  subsci-iption 
$2 ;  established  185U;  Thomas  O.  Ward,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,800  circulation. 

PAW  PAW,  VanBuren  County  Pi-ess  ;  Mon- 
days ;  democratic ;  eight  pages ;  size  24x3(5 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  1814 ;  I.  W. Van  Fossen, 
editor  and  publisher;   claims  500  circulation. 

PEJVT WATER,  Oceana  Times  5  Fridays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
|2;  established  1861;  Palmiter  &  Dresser, 
publishers;  J.  Palmiter,  proprietor;  claims 
500  circulation;    no  objectionable  advertisements 

POjVTIAC    Bill  Poster;    Wednesdays;   four 
pages ;  size  24x35 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
1808;  Nisbett  &  Viall,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  900. 
POIVTIAC  Gazette;  Fridays;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18t4;  H.  L.  Kann  and  C.  B.  Turner,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  900;  official  paper 
of  both  city  and  county. 
p6i«TIAC   Jacksonian;    Thursdays;    demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1836 ;  D.  H.  Soils,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  800. 
PORT    AlISTinr,     Huron    County    Bfews ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  21x31 ; 
subsci-iption  |l  50 ;  established  1861;  Richard 
Winsor,  editor;  V.  W.  Richardson,  publisher; 
claims  500  circulation. 
PORT  HfJROJV    Commercial;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  1849 ;  Talbot  &  Son,  editors 
and  publishers ;  claims  700  circvdation. 
PORT  HUROJV  Press  ;  Wednesdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  26x41 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established    1858;     N.  S.  Boynton   &    Marcus 
Young,  editors  and  publishers;    circulation 
1,200;  oldest  Republican  paper  in  the  city;  largest 
boni  fide  circulation  in   the  Fifth   Congressional 
District ;  no  objectionable  advertisements  inserted. 
PORT  HCIlOi*  Times  ;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1869;  J.  H.  Stone,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  1.200;  largest  sheet  and  voidest  circu- 
lation in  St.  Clair  county. 
P0RTI>A;V1)  Advertiser;  Tuesdays;  neutral; 
four  pages;  size  24X.36;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1867  ;  Joseph  W.  Bailey,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  500. 
Qi;i.\CV  Times  ;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size 
24x36 ;  sub»<!rii)tion  $2 ;  established  1868 ;  Times 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  500  circula- 
tion. 
REAI>IN<i  Review;  Wednesdays ;  four  pages  ; 
slze22x;<0;  subscription  $1  7a;  R.  W.Lockhart, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  (500  circulation. 
SAGIIVAW  Republican;  Thursdays;  rei)ubli- 
can ;  four  pa^es ;  size  2(5x38 ;  subscription  1 1  50 : 
established  1858;    F.   A.  Palmer,  editor   and 
publisher ;  claims  600  circulation. 
8A4«I.\'AW  MaKlMawian;    Saturdays;    demo- 
cratic;   four  pages;  Hize2lx;U;  suuscriptlon 
$2;    eMtubllshed  1869;    (ieo.   K.  Lewis,  editor 
an<l  publisher. 
ST.  CI.,AIIt  Republican;  Tuesdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  f^i 
uslablishcd  1857;  II.  P.  Wands,  editor ;  Wands 
&  KoHS,  publisberH;  circulation  about  600. 


MICHIGAN. 


ST.  JOH:nrS,  Cllnton  Independent ;  Wednes- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1866;  Corbit  & 
Estes,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  450. 

ST.  JOHjVS,  Clinton  Republican;  Fridays; 
four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1854;  1).  M.  Phillips,  eiiitor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  950  circulation. 

ST.  JOSEPH  Herald  5  Saturdays ; democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1866;  Horace  W.  Guernsey,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  850  circulation. 

ST.  JOSEPH  Traveler;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1859 ;  A.  L.  Aldrich,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;  claims  900  circulation. 

ST.  liOlJIS  Gazette;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1869;  O.  B.  Church,  editor;  H.  B. 
Church,  publisher  and  proprietor;  claims  600 
circulation. 

ST.  liOlJIS,  Micblgan  State  Advance; 
monthly ;  eight  pages ;  size  24x35 ;  subscription 
$1;  established  1869;  A.  D.  Rust,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  1,200;  devoted  exclusively 
to  the  diffusion  of  information  regarding  the 
advantages,  rapid  ^growth,  and,  further  prospects 
of  Michigan ;  circulates  in  seventeen  States  ;  best 
general  advertising  medium  in  the  State. 

SARA^VAC,  Grand  River  Standard;  Wed- 
nesdays; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1870;  Spencer  &  Wilson,  edi- 
tors and  publishers. 

SAUGATUCK,  r.ake  Shore  Commercial ; 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1869;  H.  R.  Ellis, 
editor;  Geo.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  publishers. 

SCHOOLCRAFT,  Brady  News;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size24x:^6;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  V.  C.  Smith,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  500. 

SHEPAROSVII.I.E  Advance  ;  Saturdays ; 
tour  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1869;  Shepard  &  Brass,  editors 
and  publishers. 

SOUTH  HAVEN  Sentinel ;  Saturdays ;  neu- 
tral ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  f  2 : 
established  1867;  Wm.  E.  Stewart,  editor  and 
publisher ;  claims  720  circulation ;  no  other 
paper  within  25  miles  north  or  south,  and  30  iniles 
east;  published  in  the  very  heart  of  the  fruit 
region  of  Michigan. 

SPRING  1.AHE  Independent ;  Tuesdays ; 
Independent;  four  pages;  size 22x30;  subscrip- 
tion $150;  established  1869;  John  Lee,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  500. 

STANTON,  Montcalm  Herald;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x3(5;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1867 ;  E.  R.  Powell,  editor  and  publisher ; 
circulation  about  450. 

STURGIS  Journal;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  24x38;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18(51;  J.  G.  Wait,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  800  circulation. 

TAW  AS  CITY,  Iosco  County  Gazette ;  Thurs- 
days; Independent;  four  pages;  size  22x32; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18(58;  Charles  8. 
Hllbourn,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  450 
circulation ;  official  paper  of  Iosco  and  Alcona 
count  ic.t. 

TIH'I.MSKH  Herald;  Thursdays;  neutral; 
four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1S19;  C.  M.  Burllngame,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  iKK)  circulation. 

TEtJIiM.SEII,  Raisin  Valley  Record  ;  Thurs- 
days; indepeiKlent;  four  pages;  size  24xS6; 
subscription  $2;  establlslie<l  18(56;  Chapin  & 
I'agc,  editors  and  proprietor;  circulation 
about  ()(X). 

THRKE  RIVERS  Reporter  ;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages;  size  2tx3(>;  subscription 
*2;  e.stahlished  1860;  W.  li.Clute  A  Co., editors 
and  i)ul)lislu'rs;  claims  1,272  circulation;  only 
paver  in  the  /own;  population  4.500;  paper  con- 
tains three  pa  vis  reading  matter  to  one  of  adtier- 
tisimnit^,  Ikvcc  the  latter  ore  unusually  conspicu- 
ous ;  ei/iKil  iniioiint  of  readinq  on  every  page. 
TRAVERSE  CITV,Gran<l  Traverse  Ileraldj 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  lour  pages ;  size  26x40 ; 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


675 


MICHIGAN. 


MIXKESOTA. 


subscription     $-2;     established     1858;     D.     C.  |  £I.K  RIV£R,  Sberbvnie  Co.  TTeclcly^;  Sat- 

Leach,  editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  750.  ■     urdavs ;  four  pages :  size  22x32 ;    subscription 
TRAVERSE    CITY,    Traverse    Ray  Eagle;      $•>;  established  1*9:  J.  A.  Clark,  editor  and 

(see  Elk  Kiipids,  Traverse  Bay  Eagle).  publisher:  circulation  about  350. 

VASSAR,  Tuscola  Coontjr  moneer;  Wednes-    ETOTA    Ad-rertlser ;    monthly ;    four  pages ; 

da^s;  republican ;  four  pages :  size  26x40;  sub-  :      size  22x32 :  established  1869;  T.  G.  Bolton,  edi- 
^■..         .._ I.,. ■_.,....    ,.,--.     .,  .,  ^  .       ,  ..  .  an  advertising  sheet ;  cir- 


scription  f-2;  established  1857;  Alexander: 
Trotter,  editor  and  publisher :  claims  80O  cir- 1 
culation  ;  the  oldest,  largest  and  most  extensively  \ 
circtdated  paper  in  the  county.  . 

■WEXOXA  Herald;  Thursdays;  four  pages;! 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2:  established  1869; ; 
James  B.  Teneyck,  editor  and  publisher;  cir-  • 
culation  about  700.  i 


tor  and  publisher; 
culation  425. 
FARIRAFLT,  Central  Repnblicam ;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  26x39 ; 
subscription  $2:  established  1836;  A.  W.  Mc- 
Kinstry,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
850:  it  is  the  oldest  and  largest  paper  published  in 
the  county,  awl  has  the  largest  circulation. 


"VITHITEH Ai:,!.  Fonun  ;  Thursdays :  four  i  GARRET  CITY  Herald  ;  Fridays ;  four  pa- 
pages;  -ize  24x36;  subscription  $2 :  establish- I  ges;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2;  established 
ed  1869;  Ben.  Frank,  editor  and  publisher.         i     1867;  A.  J.  Manley,  editor  and  publisher:  cir- 

ITPSILiA^TI  Commercial;  Saturtlays;  repub-  !      culation  about  500;  official  paper  of  Blue  Earth 
lican  :  four  pages :  size  28x40 :  subscription  $2 ;  '      county. 
established  ISW;  C.R.Pattison,  editor  and  pub-  i  GL.EXCOE  Rec^gtcr ;  Thursdays;  four  pages 


Usher;  claims  (30  circulation. 


MINNESOTA. 


sute  22x32;  suDscription  $1  50;  established 
1869;  James  C.  Edson,  editor  and  proprietor; 
C.  A.  Brunett,  publisher;  circulation  500 ;  oiUjf 
paper  published  in  the  county. 
HASTINGS,  Dakota  Co.  Fnlon ;  Wednes- 
days :  democratic :  four  pages ;  size  24x37 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1866;  Smith  ft  Todd, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
800. 


AXRERT  1<EA,  Freeborn  Co.  Standard ; 

Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
26x40;  subscription  $2;  established  1860 ;  Dan- 
iel G.  Parker,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation 800. 

AX.EXA:VI>RIA  Post;  Saturdays;  republi- '  HASTIiXGS  Gazette  ;  Saturdays :  republican ; 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  ;  four  pages ;  size  26x39 ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
established  1868;  Wm.  E.  Hicks,  editor  and  tablished  1858:  Totld  ft  Stebbins,  editors  and 
publisher;  claims  550  circulation.  ,     publishers;  claims  over  1,000  circulation. 

A^OHA,  Anoka  Co.  Press  ;  Tuesdays ;  Inde- '  JACKSOIV  Republic  ;  Satunlavs:  four  pages; 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  -26x40;  subscription  i  size  24x35:  established  1870;  "Chamberlin  ft 
$2;  established  1866;  J.  M.  Thomson,  editor!  Avery,  editors  and  proprietors, 
and  publisher;  circulation  888;  and  is  the  offi-  i  KASSOST,  I>odge  Co.  Republican;  Fri- 
cial  organ  of  Anoka  and  Isanti  counties,  made  so  ,  days ;  republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
bythe  Cotinty  Commissioners  of  each  county^  \      scription  #2:    established  1867;  U.  B.  Shaver, 

AJVOHA,     Auoka    County    Union;     Thurs-        editor  and  publisher:  claims  600  circulation, 
days;  republican;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  sub-J  I'AKE  CITY  Leader;   iYidavs:   republican; 
scription  #2 ;  established  1885 ;  Henry  A.  Cas- '     four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 :  estab- 

tle,    editor;    Gran^nlle   S.  Pease,   publisher         " "     " 

claims  350  circulation. 

AlVOKA  Democrat;  Thursdays;  democratic: 


four  pages;  size 20x4);  subscription  $2:  estab- 
lished 1870;  Democrat  Printing  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers. 


lished  1865;  McMaster  ft  Spaulding,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  1.000  circulation. 
r.AKE  CRYSTAL.,  People's  Journal ;  Fri- 
days; four  pages:  size  22x31:  subscription 
$150;  estabh-shed  1870:  E.  D.  Buckner,  editor 
and  publisher. 


ArSTI>'   Democrat;  Tuesdays;   democratic;    LAXESBORO    Herald;  Tuesdays;   repubU 
four   pages ;    size  26x40 ;    subscription    fl  50 ;  ,      can  ;  four  pages ;  size  25x36 ;  subscription  $2 

Wood  ft  Cook,  editors  and  publishers;  circu-  ~      "    *     " 

lation  about  800. 


AUSTI^r,  Mower  Co.  Refrlster;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  26x40 :  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1863;  Davidson  ft  Bas- 
ford,  editors  and  publishers:  circulation 
about  900 ;  the  oldest,  and  the  only  paper  wholly 


established  1868;  J.  L.  Christie,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims 400 circulation. 
r,E  SCECR  Courier;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  18«>») ;  Prendergast  ft  Vollmer, 
editors  and  publishers :  claims  600  circulation ; 
only  paper  in  the  county. 


published  in  the  county,  and  the  ojficial  of  the  city  |  LJTCHFIELD.   Sleeker    Co.    IVcw^s  ;    Wed- 
and  cotinty.  j     nesdavs;  fo>ir  pages:  size  24x36;  subscription 

A1TSTi::V,    yio-vrer    Co.    Transcript;   Thurs-.     $1;   established   18txx:    F.  Belfoy,   editor  and 
days:  four  pages :  size  28x44 :  subscription ^2;        publisher:  circulation  about  500. 
established  1868;  Geo.  H.  Otis,  editor  and  pub-  :  MAXKATO  Record;  Saturdays;  republican; 


lisher;  circulation  about  700 
BLCE    EARTH    CITY,    Minnesota   South 

>Ve8t;  Saturdays;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  28x44;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1864;  Carr  Huntington,  editor;  L.  Cavanna, 
publisher;  claims  900  circulation;  the  largest 
and  oldest  paper  in  the  county. 

RLCE  EARTH  CITY,  Post;  Saturdays;  in- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1869;  Williams  4  Stevens, 
editors  and  publishers;  claimstiOOcirculation. 

CALEDO^riA,  Houston  Co.  Journal ;  Tues- 
days ;  four  pages :  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18  S;  Wall  Bros.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  500. 

CHASKA,  Valley  Herald  ;  Fridays :  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 :  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1882;  F.  E.  Du  Toit,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  400  circulation. 

CnaATFIELD  Democrat;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages :  size  -ilxiJO :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18.57;  J.  H.  McKenny  &  Son,  edi- 
tors and  publishers ;  circulation  about  800. 

IHiLUTH  Miunesotiau;  Saturdays;  four  pa- 
ges; size  22x;}2;  subscription  $:i;  "established 
18^9;  Thomas  Foster,  editor;  Duluth  Minneso-' 
tian  Printing  Co.,  publishers;  circulation 
about  600. 


four  pages ;  size  26x:» ;  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lished 1859;  Orville  Brown,  editor  and  publish- 
er ;  claims  900  circidation ;  oldest  paper  in  South- 
western .\finne.iota . 

MA:xkato  Reyleiir;  Tuesdays:  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18»»;  E.  C.  Payne,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  69»!  circulation. 

MAXHATO  Union  ;  Fridays :  republican  :  four 
pages ;  size  28x42  :  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1857;  Griswold  ft  Clevelantl,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  (i5:  the  oldest  paper  pub- 
lished in  .South -tre.^t em  Minnesota. 

MAi¥TORVILLE  Express;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages :  size  23x:U ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18.i7:  Fancher  &  Payne,  editors 
and  publishei"s:  circulation  about  600. 

9IAJVTORVir.LE,  Minnesota  Teacber  and 
Journal  of  Education  ;  monthly:  sixty -four 
pages  octavo;  subscription  $1  50':  established 
1867;  W.  W.  Payne,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1..500  circulation. 

MIi1f:XEAPOi:,IS  Tribune ;  every  morning 
except  Monday;  Tri-^Veekly,  Sunilays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  and  ^Veekiy, 
Thursdays";  republican ;  daily  and  tri-weekly 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages :  size — daily 
and  tri-weekly  27x43,  weekly  34x46 ;  subscrip- 


676 


OEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MINNESOTA. 


tion— daily  $10,  tri- weekly  $6,  weekly  f2; 
established  18(>7;  Tribune  Printing  Co.,  editors 
and  i)ublisheis. 

1III\  Y£APOr,IS,  Frele  I»re88e  5  Saturdays; 
Ger  lan;  republican;  four  pages:  size  25x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  1809;  Lambert 
Nalge,  editor  and  publisher:  circulation 
about  450. 

MLXiVKAPOI^IS,  ]>Iiuuesota  Pupil  and 
Youth's  IVational  Oazette  ;  Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  size  17x23;  subscription  $1;  established 
18(>8;  Hatch  Brothers,  editors  and  publishers; 
devoted  to  the  instruction  and  amusement  of 
the  young;  claims  5,400  circulation,  and 
raputly  increasing ;  best  medium  for  advertising 
in  the  Strife  ;  a  paper  of  high  moral  tone ;  cluAs 
free  with  all  slundard  papers  and  magazines ;  no 
objectionublc  adrertisemtnt.i  taken. 

MIHriVEAPOI^IS,  ]\ordi8k  Folkeblad;  Thurs- 
days; Norwegian;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  29x44;  subscription  $2;  established  1808; 
S.  Clu'istensen,  editor;  Scandinavian  Printing 
Co.,  publishers;  claims  5,000  circulation. 

MIIVIV£APO£<IS,  Young  Itliuuesotlan ; 
Tuesdaj's ;  four  pages ;  size  14x21 ;  subscrip- 
tion 75  cents;  established  1868;  Minnesotian 
Printing  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
1,000  circulation. 

MI]VI¥EAPOr,IS  Farmers'  TJniou;  monthly; 
agricultural;  eight  pages;  size  25x35;  sub- 
scription 75  cents;  established  1867;  Col.  John 
H.  Stevens,  editor;  Walter  A.  Nimocks,  pub- 
lisher; claims  5,000  circulation. 

]III]yiVEAPOr.IS  Farmertldeude  ;  monthly; 
Norwegian;  agricultural;  eight  pages;  size 
22x29 ;  subscription  50  cents ;  established  1869 ; 
Sneedorff  Christensen,  editor;  Scandinavian 
Printing  Co.,  publishers :  claims  1,500  circula- 
tion. 

BIO]¥TIC£}IiIiO,  IVorthern  Statesman;  Sat- 
urdays; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1863 ;  George  Gray,  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation  about  400. 

WEW  IJIiJWPost;  Fridays;  German;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  22x:52 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1864;  Ludwig  Bogen  &  Lambert 
Naegle,  editors  and  pviblisliers ;  claims  700 
circulation. 

If  ORTHFIELn  Enterprise  ;  Fridaj^s ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;J6 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  ISfKi;  L.  II.  Kellj-,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  720. 

NORTHFIEL,I>  Standard;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2 ;  establish- 
ed 1870;  Austin  Willey,  editor;  R.  B.Conover, 
publisher. 

01VAT0:VJVA  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  20x40 ;  subscripticm  $2 ; 
established  1863;  Journal  Printing  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  i^ublishers ;  claims  600  circulation. 

PKESTOiV  Ilepublicau;  Fridays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  18()1 ;  W.  A.  Ilotchkiss,  editor  and 
pidtlisher;  claims  950  circulation ;  offlcialpaper 
of  the  count}/. 

RED  VVIIVtv  Arj^us ;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size2tx;i6;  subscription $2;  estab- 
lished WW;  K.  U.  Otis,  editor;  Clias.  L.Davis, 
publisher;  cii-culation  about ()00. 

REI>  Wli^'G,  Ooodliue  Co.  Republican; 
Thursdays ;  republican  ;  four  nages ;  size  26x40 ; 
subscription  $2;  cstablislien  1857;  Jenni.son 
A  Perkins,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion CM). 

REI»VOOD  FAI.L.8  Mail ;  Fri<lays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  8lzo24x3<i;  subsci'iption  $2: 
established  1869;  V.  C.  Seward,  wlitor  and 
publislxir :  claims  500  circulatif)n. 

ROt'IlENTER,  Federal  Tnlon  ;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pag<^s;  size  27.\41 ;  8ul)scrip- 
tlon  t2;  established  18(Hi:  Nelson  1).  Porter, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  9(H) circulation. 

R4M-IIESTKK  Post;  Saturdavs:  republican; 
four  pageM;  size  28x43;  subscription  $2;  esfab- 
llsluMl  IfiW;  Leonard  &  Booth,  puldishers;  cir- 
culation 1,600;  offlrinl  paper  of  riti/  and  count}/  I 
firHt-rliiKK  local  paper  ;  best  advertising  medium  in 
Southern  Minnesota. 

«T.  AIVTIIOIVV  FAI^LN  democrat;  Fridays; 
doniocratle;  lourixigos;  size  25x37;  subscrlp- 


MINNESOTA. 


tion  $2;  established  1870;  Herman  Bisbee, 
editor;  O.  Pinney  &  Co.,  publishers. 

ST.  CHARLES  Herald;  Fridays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  23x35 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1867;  C.  H.  Slocum, editor;  Herald 
Printing  Co.,  publisher;  circulation  750. 

ST.  CriOUI)  Journal ;  Thursdays  ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1858;  W.  B.  Mitchell,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,200. 

ST.  CLOUD  Times;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  -25x38 ;  subscription  |2 ;  estab- 
lished 1863;  Evans  &  Green,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  800. 

ST.  PACL  Dispatcli ;  every  evening  except 
Sundaj';  Tri-vreekly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays 
and  Saturdays,  and  Weeltly,  Thursdays;  re- 
publican; daily  and  tri-weekly  four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily  and  tri-week- 
ly 24x36,  weekly  26x40;  subscription— daily  $8, 
tri-weekly  $4,  weekly  $1;  established  1868; 
circulation  daily  1,600.  tri-weekly  350,  weekly 
2,000. 

ST.  PAITL,  Minnesota  Tolksblatt;  every 
morning  except  Monday,  and  TVeekly,  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size— daily  22x 
33,  weekly  27x42;  subscription— daily  $9, 
weekly  $2  50  ;  establislied  1861;  Leue  & 
Erdmann,  publishers;  P.  A.  Grossmann,  edi- 
tor; claims  daily  500,  weekly  6,000  circulation. 

ST.  PAUL  Pioneer;  every  morning  except 
Monday;  Tri- Weekly,  Wednesdays^  Fri- 
days and  Sundays,  and  Weekly,  Fridays; 
democratic ;  daily  and  tri-weekly  four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily  and  tri- 
weekly 27x4;i,  weekly  35x45;  subscription- 
daily  $10,  tri-weekly  $6,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1849;  Pioneer  Printing  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  about  2,.'i00;  tri- 
weekly about  600 ;  weekly  about  5,000  circula- 
tion. 

ST.  PAUL  Press ;  every  morning  except  Mon- 
day;  Tri- Weekly,  Wednesdays,  Fridays  and 
Sundays,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  daily  and  tri-weekly  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages ;  size— dally  and  tri-weekly  27x43, 
weekly  :i4x47;  subscription— daily  $10,  tri- 
weekty  $6,  weekly  $2;  J.  A.  Wheelock,  editor- 
in-chief;  Press  Printing  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  daily  2,200,  tri-weekly  650,  weekly  4,800 
circulation. 

ST.  PAUL,  Minnesota  Staats-Zeitung  ;  tri- 
weekly ;  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays, 
and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  republican;  tri- 
weekly four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ;  size 
—tri-weekly  23x:}2,  weekly  32x4() ;  subscription 
—tri-weekly  $6,  weekly  $2  50;  established 
1858;  Theodore  Sander,  publisher;  claims  tri- 
weekly about  1,800,  weekly  2,500  circulation; 
■  the  oldest,  largest  and  only  German  paper  in  the 
State  issued  oftener  than  once  a  week. 

ST.  PAUL,  Minnesota  Tidning ;  Fridays; 
Swedish;  four  pages ;  size  26x;i9 ;  subscription 
$2  ;  established  1870  ;  Minnesota  Tidning 
Co.,  editors  anil  publishers. 

ST.  PAUL,  IVortii-western  Clironicle  ;  Sat- 
urdays; catholic;  eiglit  pages;  size  32x42; 
subscription  $2  50;  c.-^tablislied  1866;  John  C. 
Devereux,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  3,000 
circulation. 

ST.  PAUL  Wanderer;  Saturdays;  German; 
catholic;  eight  pages;  size  2<ix42;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  e«tal))ishe(l  ISC.7;  F.  Fassblnd,  edi- 
tor; German  Ciitlidlic  Printing  Co.,  publish- 
ers ;  claims  3,000  eirculiitlon. 

ST.  PAUL,  Minnesota  Montiily  ;  thirty-four 
pages  octavo;  subscrli)tlon  $2;  established 
18<i9;  I).  A.  Hobertwm,  editor  and  publisher; 
clnndaMon  about  1,500. 

ST.  PETER  Advertiser;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x:K;  subscription 
$2;  established  1865;  T.  M.  Perry,  editor  and 
i>roprlet<)r;  circulation  about  <>00. 

ST.  PETER  Tribune;  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36;  subj*oiiptlon  $2; 
established  im);  J.K.  Moore,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; circulation  700;  official  parti/  organ  m 
Nirolkt  count}/. 

SAI'K  CEIXTRE  Herald;  Thursdays;  Indo- 
pundent;  four  pages;  size  23x34 ;  Bubscriptioa 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


677 


MIXXESOTA. 


MISSISSPPI. 


$2;  established  18'i7;  J.  H.  &  S.  Simonton,  ed- 
itors and  publishers :  claims  650  circulation. 

SACK  KAJPIDS  Sentinel;  Fridays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x33 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  Geo.  W.  Benedict, 
editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about  600. 

SHAKOPEE  Argons  ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  'i4x.3(J;  subscription  $2;  estab-  I 
lished  1861;  Henrs"  Hinds,  editor  and  publish-  ' 
er;  claims  500  circulation. 

STILT^^VATER  Republican;  Tuesdaj's;  re-  i 
publican  ;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  i 
♦2;  established  IS.-S;  Willard  S.  Whitraore,  i 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  650;  | 
only  paper  in  the,  county. 

TAYLOR'S  FALLS  Reporter ;  Saturdays ;  : 
republican;  four  pages ;  size  24x:W ;  subscrip-  ; 
tion  $2;  established  1859;  Charles  \V.  Folsom,  ; 
editor  and  proprietor;  claims  500 circulation.    \ 

WABASHA  Herald;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  29x43 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1857;  Frank  Daggett,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  902  circulation;  oldest  and 
largeM  paper  tnit  one  in  Southern  Minnesota. 

WASECA  are^vs  ;  Wednesdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  f  2 ;  estab- 
lished 1862;  Child  &  Graham,  editors  and  pro- 
prietors; circulation  480. 

WELLS  Atlas  ;  Thursdays;  republican;  four 

fiages;  size  24x3(5;  subscription  $150;  estab- 
ished  1870;  C.  A.  Lounsberry,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,000;  largest  circulation  in 
the  county. 

WELLS,  Prairie  Buf|;le  ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages;  size  24x.'?'i;  subscription 
$2;  established  1869;  Wood  &  Cook,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  300. 

VI^IIVO^I^A  Republican ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sundays,  and  'IVeeUlj',  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size — dally  24x:i6, 
weekly  36x42 ;  subscription— dally  $9,  weekly 
$2;  established— daily  1859,  weekly  1&55;  D. 
Sinclair  &  Co.,  editors  and  proprietors;  cir- 
culation daily  about  800,  weekly  about  1,200. 

W^UVOJUA  Amerika;  Thursdays;  Norwegian; 
four  pages;  size  2tx:{6;  subscription  $i;  es- 
tablished 1868;  J.  Schroeder,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  500. 

W^IIVOUTA  Herald ;  Fridays ;  democratic ;  four 

f»agcs;    size    2(>x40;    subscription   $2;   estab- 
ished  1869;  Wm.  J.  Whipple,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  924  circulation. 
W^IJVO^fA,    North  Star;  semi-monthly;    four 
pages ;  size  16x24 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
1869;  Geo.  H.  Griffith,  editor;  J.  N.  Nind,  pub- 
lisher; claims  500  circulation. 
W^IIVNEBAOO    CITY.     Free     Homestead; 
Wednesdays;    republican;  four   pages;    size  |  FOREST  Register;    Saturdays;  democratic; 
established    1863;    E.        four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  .subscription  $2  .50 ;  es- 


f>ages;    size  26x.38;    subscription   $3;    estab 
ished  1865;  S.  Garrett  &  Co.,  editors  and  pro- 
prietors ;  circulation  about  800. 

CAJVTOIV  Republican ;  Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  8ize23x.33;  subscription  $2;  establish- 
ed 1869;  T.  D.  Morrin,  editor  and  publisher; 
A.  S.  Wood,  proprietor. 

CARROLLTO::V,  :»Iia8i88ippi  Conservative; 
Saturdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24i36:  established  1863;  W.  L.  &  S.  H.  Oney, 
editors  and  proprietors ;  circulation  965. 

CHARLESTO::V,  Tallahatchie  IVews  ;  Satur- 
daj'S;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  '24x34; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1856;  F.  Hall  & 
Boothe,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  750 
circulation  ;  only  paper  published  within  a  raditis 
of  thirty-fire  miles.     ■ 

COLUMBUS  Index;  tri-weekly;  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  WeeUly,  Fri- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size— tri-week- 
ly 22x32,  weekly  27x41 ;  subscription — tri- 
weekly #7,  weekly  $2  50;  established  ISW; 
Baker  &  Stevens,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation— tri-weekly  about  400, 
weekly  about  1,200. 

COLUMBUS,  Democrat ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x36;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1869;  W.  H.  &  W.  C.  Worth- 
ington,  editors ;  S.  H.  Worthington,  publisher; 
circulation  about  300. 

COLUMBUS,  Lowndes  County  Repub- 
lican ;  Saturdays ;  republican ;  lour  pages ; 
size  27x41;  subscription  $2.50;  established 
18<i9;  Charles  Adams,  editor;  Van  Hook,  Stal- 
ling &  Co.,  publishers. 

COLI^nBUS,  Excelsior  Monthly;  neutral; 
four  pages ;  size  17x22 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
Keeler  &  Martin,  editors  and  ])ubllshers;  cir- 
culation about  876. 

CORIiVTH  IVew^s;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  29x45 ;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 186(5;  J.  L.  WotTord  &  Co.,  editors  and 
pul)lishers;  claims  800  circulation. 

CORIiVTH,  Model  Farmer;  semi-monthly; 
agricultural:  twenty-four  pages:  size  of  page 
7x10;  subscription  $2:  establislicd  18(58:  Thos. 
J.  Key,«ditor;  Key  &  Barr,  i)uljlislu'rs:  claims 
1.800  circulation;  the  first  and  only  ayriculturcU 
paper  in  the  State. 

EIVTERPRISE,  Star  of  Enterprise;  Wed- 
nesdavs:  four  pages:  size  24x.'{(i ;  subscription 
$2;  cstahiishod  itiii(i:  .1.  Y.  Ciiiiiiibcll,  editor 
and  i)ul)lisht'r;  claims  CIO  circulation. 

FAYETTE  Chronicle;  Saturdays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  24x.34;  subscription  $2 ;  68- 
taljlished  18.53;  W.  A.  Marchalk,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; circulation  about  400. 


2ix3(5;  subscription  $2; 

A.  Hotchkiss,  editor  and  proprietor;  claima 

480  circulation ;  specimen  copies  free. 


MISSISSIPPI. 


▲BERDEEIV  Examiner;  tri-weekly;  Mon- 
days, Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages,  size- 
triweekly  22x;{2,  weekly  27x41 ;  subscription 
—tri-weekly  $8,  weekly  $3;  established  1866; 
S.  A.  Jones,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims 
tri-weekly  450;  weekly  about  1,100  circula- 
tion. 

AUSTIN  Cotton  Plant ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages;  size 23x30;  subscription  $2;  establish- 
ed 1869;  T.  J.  Woodson,  editor:  T.  J.  Wood- 
son &  Co.,  publishers:  claims  o03  circulation. 

BRAIVDOIV  Republican;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$3:  established  ia50;  A.  J.  Frantz,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  2,300  circulation. 

BROOKHAVEIV  Citizen;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x;i8;  subscription 
$2  60;  established  1841;  H.  Cassedy  &  J.  S. 
Magee,  editors  and  publishei-s;  circulation 
about  800. 

CANTON,  American  Citiien ;  Saturdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1850;  John  F.  Bosworth, 
editor  and  proprietor;  circulation  about  1,000. 

CANTON  Mail ;  Saturdays ;  democratic ;  four 


lisheil  18(57;  James  A.  Glanville,  editor  and 
proprietor:  circulation  about  .5<X);  only  paper 
published  in  a  radius  of  twenty- four  miles . 

FRIAR'S  POINT  i>elta;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  22x;i2;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  Robert  J.  Alcorn, 
editor  and  jiublisher:  circulation  about  MO. 

FRIAR'S  POINT  Signal;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican; four  piigcs:  size  22.x29:  subscription 
$2  50;  established  18 '8;  James  11.  King,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  (500  circulation. 

GOOnMAN,  Central  Star,  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages :  size  24x31 :  subscription 
$3;  established  18(5."i;  R.  G.  Harris,  editor;  R. 
Wali)olc,  proprietor;  claims  1,02.'<  circulation  : 
has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  Centra* 
Mufsissippi ;  live  Consenmiire  paper,  and  recom- 
mends itself  to  all  those  desiring  business  in  the 
State. 

GREENSBORO  Democrat;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  14x20;  subscription 
$2;  established  1858;  John  X.  Bowen,  editor 
and  proprietor;  circulation  about  200. 

GRENADA,  Mississippi  Sentinel;  Thurs- 
days; independent;  four  pages;  size  22x32; 
subscription  $2;  established  1869;  D.  N.  Quinn, 
etlitor  and  proi)rictor. 

HANDSBORO  Democrat ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subsoription  $3 ; 
established  1862;  P.  K.  Myers,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; circulation  about  500. 


678 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MISSISSIPPI. 


H£R]¥A]VI>0  Press;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 1846;  W.  S.  Slade,  editor  and  proprietor; 
claims  700  circulation;  only  jyaper  in  the 
count)/. 

'BOJLt.Y  SPRIIVGS,  Conservative;  Tuesdays : 
deuiocnitic ;  four  pages ;  size  2(>x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1869;  John  Calhoon, 
editor;  John  Calhoun  &  Co.,  publishers;  cir- 
culation 1.720. 

HOLLY  SI»IlI.\<;s  Reporter;  Fridays;  dem- 
ocratic; lour  pay-cs;  size  28x42 ;  subscription 
$2  50;  cstalilisluMl  18(S;  Columbus  Barrett, 
editor  and  i)r()i)rictor;  claims  600  circulation. 

HOUSTO^r  Record  ;  Tlnirs(hiys ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x84 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished imi;  D.  P.  Blaclf,  editor;  J.  C.  Hill  & 
Co.,  publisliers;  circulation  about  4.'50. 

lUKA  Oazette  ;  Wednesdays ;  democratic  ;  four 

f)ages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
ished  1867:  James  S.  Davis,  editor;  E.  P. 
Odom,  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

lUK A  Mirror ;  Thursdays;  four  pages;  size 
23x30;  subscription  $2 ;  establlslied  1868;  M.A. 
Simmons,  M.  D.,  editor  and  publisher. 

JACKSOIV  Clarion;  tri-weeltly ;  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  ^Veekly, 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size — 
tri-weelily  22x;i2,  weekly  28x42;  subscription — 
tri-weeltly  $7,  weekly  $3;  establlslied— tri- 
weekly 186:1,  weekly  1847 ;  E.  Barksdale,  editor; 
Power  &  Barksdale,  publishers;  circulation — 
tri-weekly  about  400,  weekly  about  1,000. 

JACKSOjV  Colored  Citizen  ;  Tuesdays ;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  22x32;  established 
1869;  James  Lynch  and  J.  J.  Spelman,  editors 
and  publishers. 

JACKSOnr,  Mississippi  Pilot  ;  Saturdays ; 
republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  ;i2x45 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1868;  H.  T.  Fisher,  editor; 
Fisher,  Kimball  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
1,400  circulation ;  a  daily  is  issued  from  this  office 
during  the  session  of  legislature. 

KOSCIUSKO  Clironicle;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x:l8;  subscription 
$3;  established  1846;  S.  E.  Wilson,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  (iOO  circulation. 

IiAUI>ERI>Ar,£  SPRIjVWS,  Orphans' Home 
Banner;  senii-montlily ;  four  pages;  size 
22x32;  subscription  $2;  established  1869;  S.  S. 
Granberry,  Superintendent  Orphans'  Home 
of  Mississippi,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,968  circulation;  devoted  exclusively  to  the  in- 
terest of  orphans  nnd  circulates  all  over  the  Union. 

XiEXIIVOTOiV  Advertiser;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
f3;  established  184<>;  H.  P.  Johnson,  editor; 
T.  C.  Ledbetter,  publisher;  circulation  about 
500. 

IiIB£RTir  Advocate;  Saturdays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  21x28;  subscription  $3; 
established  1835;  Pini^y  W.  Forsythe,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  400. 

T.OVIHVIL.I.V:,  Mississippi  nulletin;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic ;  eight  pag(!s ;  size  22.\32 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18<56;  J.  B.  Quinn,  ed- 
itor and  proprietor;  claims  8tM)  (-irculation. 

MACIVUT,  Valley  Sentinel;  Saturdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  22x30;  subscription 
$4;  established  18'«i;  J.  A.  Williams  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  lU'oprietors ;  circulation  about  500. 

lUACOiV  Beacon  ;  Saturdays  ;  <lemocratic  ;  four 
pages;  size24x3'i;  subscription  i>3;  established 
1850;  F(!rrls  &  Ward,  editors  and  pub- 
llsluirs  ;  claims  S-W  circulation. 

MAGIVOLIA  Kurelca  Centralian;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  22x:i2;  sub.scription 
♦2  50;  established  1870;  Peres  Bonney  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers. 

1IIKABVIL.L.K,  Franklin  Journal;  Satur- 
days; independent;  four  pagtts;  size  22x.'i2; 
subscription  $3;  estubtishod  1866;  Burke  3c 
I>ale,  editors  and  jiubllshers;  circulation 
about  4(K». 

BIKRIIIIAIV  4iiazette;  every  morning  exc-ept 
Hnn(hiy  iind  Monday,  and  Weekly,  Mondays; 
<lenjo(rrallc:  four  "|)ages;  size— dally  27x41, 
weekly  .'JOxt'i:  subscription— daily  #8,  weekly 
$2;  establlHlicd  |H)I7;  James  J.  Shannon,  editor 
an«i  ))roprlctor;  circulation— dally  600,  weekly 


MISSISSIPPI. 


1,250;  largest  ctrculatton  of  any  paper  in  the 
eastern  part  of  the  State;  the  onli/  daili/  paper 
puhlislteil  irithin  a  r(ii/iii.<  a/'  ane  hinidrcd  miles. 

M1<:RII>IA:\  .Mt-rfiii-y  ;  tri-wcfkly  ;  Tuesdays, 
Thursdiiys  and  Satuiilays,  and  Weekly,  Sat- 
urda\-.s;  "(Icinocrntic ;  lour  pages;  size  22x22; 
sub.scription— tri-wci'Uly  $6,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tabllslied 1867;  A.  G.  Horn  &  Co.,  editors  and 
proprietors ;  circulation — tri-weekly  about  350, 
weekly  about  700. 

MSRIBIAIV  Mississippi  Fla^ ;  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size  24x:i(>;  subscription  $2*50; 
established  186(5;  J.  L.  Morris,  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation  about  400. 

MJBRIBIAIV  Real  Estate  Journal ;  semi- 
monthly ;  eight  pages ;  size  22x;!2 ;  subscription 
$1;  established  1869;  Gallagher*  Campbell, 
editors  and  publisliers;  a  real  estate  adver- 
tising slieet. 

MIDRIDIAIV,  Mississippi  Agriculturist ; 
monthly;  agi'icultural ;  sixteen  pages;  size  of 
page  9x12;  subscription  $1;  established  1870; 
S.  C.  Theiigaard  &  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  1,000  circulation. 

NATCHEZ  Courier;  tri-weekly;  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  Sat- 
urdays; democratic;  four  pages;  size  20x27; 
subscription — tri-weekly  $8,  weekly,  $3; 
establlslied  1830;  Naucli,  Delany  &  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  proprietors ;  circulation — tri-weekly 
about  400,  weekly  about  650. 

IVATCHEZ  Democrat ;  tri-weekly ;  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size — 
tri-weekly  22x32,  weekly  22x32 ;  subscription — 
tri-weekly  $9,  weekly  $3;  established  1865; 
Paul  A.  Botto,  editor ;  Botto  &  Lambert,  pro- 
prietors ;  claims  tri-weekly  about  600,  weekly 
about  1,000  circulation. 

3VATCHEZ,  New  South ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages  ;  size  24x;i6 ;  subscription  $3 ; 
established  1869;  Charles  D.  Reppy,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  1,200  circulation;  only  He- 
publican  paper  in  the  Fifth  Congressional  Dis- 
trict; official  paper  of  the  city,  county,  and  judicial 

OKOIiONA,  Prairie  News;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  24x;i6;  subscription 
$2;  established  laol;  W.  E.  Weddell,  editor; 
White  &  Weddell,  publishers ;  claims  800  cir- 
culation. 

OXPORD  Falcon;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24x,36;  sub.scription  $2  50;  es- 
tablished \m>;  R.  W.  Phipps,  editor;  8.  M. 
Thompson,  proprietor:  claims 800 circulation ; 
is  the  oldest  and  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any 
paper  in  the  county. 

OXFORD,  Oxonian  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
llslied 1869;  C.  N.Wilson,  editor;  E.  McMain  & 
Co.,  publisliers;  circulation  abcnit  550;  official 
paper  of  the  county  and  of  the  United  States 
Courts. 

PAlVOIiA  Star;  Saturdays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size 25x38;  sub.scription  !>3;  estal)llshed 
18.5();  Polk  &  Randolph,  editors  and  proprie- 
tors; claims  800  circulation. 

PONTOTOC,  Miscellany;  Saturdays;  four 
pages  ;  size  24x.34 :  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18iHi;  Rev.  St.  Clair  Lawrence,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: ciiculalion  al)out500;  the  only  periodical 
puhlished  in  I'ontoloc  county. 

PORT  <>iHSOi\  Standard;  Fridays;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size  22x:W;  subscription 
»4;  established  1865;  F.  Marschalk,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  1,000  circulation;  600m  the 
county. 

RAVMOIVn,  Hinds  Co.  Gazette ;  Wednes- 
davs;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x:i6; 
sutiscrlptlon  $3;  established  1844;  (ieorge  W. 
Harper,  editor:  Harper  &  Harlow,  publisliers; 
circulation  about  5(K). 

RIPI..EY  Advertiser;  Saturdays;  denu>crat- 
Ic;  four  i)ages;  si/.«'  22x.32;  subscri))tion  $3; 
established  1845;  J.  F.  A  R.  F.  Fonl,  editors 
anil  pro])rie1ors;  cin-ulatlon  about  .'iOO. 

SCOOHA  Spectator;  Wednesdays;  <tcmo- 
cratlc;  four  piiges:  size  21x36;  subscription 
i|i3;  «'stablislied  18(»;  John  I).  Woods,  editor 
and  proprietor;  claims  520  circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


679 


MISSISSIPPI. 


MISSOURI. 


SHIELnSBORO,   Ba^    St.  I^oitis    Caxette ; 

Saturdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
21X-29;  subscription  $3 ;  established  1867;  Frank 
Heiderhoff,  editor  and  proprietor;  circula- 
tion about  350. 

Sr>I>fIT  Times;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  Images ;  size  26x38 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 
tablished 1867;  F.  T.  Cooper,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; claims  1,500  circulation. 

TFPELO,  JTndsou Baptist ;  Fridays:  baptist; 
four  jiages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $-2  50;  es- 
tablished 1868:  John  S.  Corothers  and  A.  L. 
Stovall, editors :  R.  J.  Smith  A  Co., publishers; 
claims  175  circulation. 

TFP£:i.O,  Ilississlppl  Spectator;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages :  size23x:i5:  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18'>7:  Richard  J.  Smith, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

VICKSBrRC;  Herald  ;  everj'  morning  except 
Mondays,  and  ^Veekly,  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic: daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages; 
size — dailv  26x:i!).  weekly  3  !.xl.'>;  subscription 
— tlaily  $i0,  weekly  $:i;  establLshed  18*>4;  W. 
R.  Spears,  editor;  J.  M.  Swords,  publisher;  cir- 
culation— daily  about  1,100,  weekly  about 
1,400. 

VICKSBniG  Times;  even'  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  ^VeeUly,  Tuesdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size— daily  21x:)>;,  weekly 
27x41;  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $3; 
established  1866;  F.  Speed,  editor;  William 
Atkins  A  Co.,  publishers;  circulation — daily 
about  l-.VX).  weekly  about  1,000. 

VICKSBrBG  Republican;  Sundays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages:  size2(ix39:  subscription  $3: 
established  1867;  Di*.  R.  H.  Walker,  editor  and 
publisher. 

■WATER  VAI.r.ET  St|mal ;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $3:  estab- 
lisned  18fi9;  S.  H.  (iist  and  Mat.  Lyon,  editors; 
A.  H.  Oist,  publisher;  circulation  about  450. 

WATER  VAI^L.EY,  Vallonlan  ;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  9ize25x:J8;  subscrip- 
tion $2  .50;  established  1808:  F.  W.  Merrin,  edi- 
tor and  publisher. 

WEST  POI3JT  Enqnlrer;  Thursflays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x:B;  subscription 
$2;  L.  F.  Bradshaw,  editor  and  proprietor; 
circulation  about  ;100. 

W1EST  POIXT  Herald;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x:{2;  .subscription 
$2 ;  established  1868 ;  Estes  &  Dancer,  editors 
and  proprietors :  circulation  about  .300. 

WIXO^TA  I»emocrat ;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages:  size  22x:J0;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18<i8:  Booth  &  Son,  editors  and  proprie- 
tors ;  circulation  about  300. 

W001>VIL.L,E  Republican;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages ;  size  22x:f2 ;  subscription 
$1;  establishetl  182«>:  Xoble  &  Uibbs,  editors 
and  proprietors :  claims  600  circulation. 

TAZOO  CITY  Banner;  Fridays:  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subi^cription  $4 ;  estab- 
lished 1866;  John  C.  Prewett,  editor  and  pro- 
rietor:  circulation  about  450. 

TAZOO  CITY,  .Ylississippi  l>emocrat ;  Satur- 
days :  democratic :  four  jiages :  size  23x34 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1868;  Harry  Moss, 
editor:  P.  F.  McGlnly,  publisher;  claims  850 
circulation. 

YAZOO  CITY,  Republican  ;   Saturdays ;    re- 

"  publican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x31 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1869;  A.  S.  Wood,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  2  048  circulation;  and  han 
the  largest  circrtlation  of  any  paper  in  Central 
Missi.'titippi. 

YAZOO  CITY,  Sontliern  Hortlcnltnrist ; 
monthly ;  thirty -two  pages  octavo ;  subscrip- 
tion $2:"  established  1863:  H.  A.  Swasey,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  1,000;  the  only 
journal  of  its  kind  in  the  South. 


MISSOURI. 


AliBANY,  Grand  River  If ews;  Thursdays; 
i"epubllcan ;  four  pages :  size  24x:«5 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  .50:  established  18<>3;  Traver  &  Coni- 
stock,  editors  and  proprietors ;  circulation  750. 

AL.BAXY  Ledger;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;    size  22x32;  subscription  $2;  es- 


!  tabllshed  1868 :  J.  M.  Wood,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor: circulation  about  450. 

I  AXiEXAA'DRIA.     Commercial;     Tuesdays; 

j     republican:  four  pages;  size  24x^)6;  subscfip- 

I     tlon  il  50:  established  1869;   C.  H.  Grumman, 

j  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  500; 
largest  circulation  in  the  county  and  official  organ 

i      of  the  party. 
BETHAA'Y,  Harrison  Co.  Press ;  Thursdays ; 

!     democi-atic :  four  pages :  .<<lze  24x:i6 :  subscrip- 
tion   $2;   established   1868:  Paul  Conner,    ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  400  circulation. 
BETHAXY,      :Xortli      .^lissourl     Tribune; 
Thursdays :  republican  :  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  .*2:  established  1865;  T.  D.  Xeal, 
e<litor  and  publisher:  claims  .500  circulation. 
BETHAXY    Watcbman;     Thursdays;    four 
pages;    size  21x:i6;     subscription    $2;    estab- 
lished 1870;   J.  D.  Heaston,  editor;   UdeU  A 
Miller,  publishers. 
BL,OO.WFIEI.I>  Argus  ;  Fridays:  four  pages; 
size  21x28:  subscription  #2;   established  1866; 
J.  L.  Hamilton,  etlitor :  "W.  M.  Hamilton  &  Co., 
publishers :  circulation  about  400. 

■  BOLIVAR  Free  Press;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can: four  pages;  size  22x:J2;  subscription  $2; 
established  I8i."8;  James  Duniars,  editor  and 

j  proprietor;  claims  500  circulation;  only  paper 
in  Polk  county. 
BOOXEVILLE,  Bemocrat;  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages:  size  24x:J7:  sub.scrlptlon 
t2:  established  1869;  I.  N.  Houck,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  5.50. 

I  BOO:VEVIL.LE  Eagle;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can :  four  ]iages :  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ; 

j      established  18»>4;  Milo  Blair,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor: claims  900  circulation. 
BOOXEVILLE,    Waecbter  am    ^lissouri; 
Thurs<lays;  German;   four  pages;  size  24x.36; 

I     subscription  $'2 :  established  18'>8 ;  L.  Joacbiml, 

j     editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  765. 
BROOKFIEL.B     Gazette;      Saturdays;      re- 
publican:   four  pages:    size  24x3i>;   .subscrip- 
tion $1  .50;  W.  D.  Crandall,  Jr..  and  Henr>' 

j     Ward,  e<lltors  and  proprietors ;  claims  500  cir- 

I      dilation. 
BRrXSWICK,     Bmnswlcker;     Saturdays; 

>     democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2<''x42 ;  subscrip- 

I     tlon  #1.5.);    established  1H48 ;  Xailor  A  Balthls, 

1     editors  and  proprietors:    claims  1.600  circula- 

I     tlon  ;  cheapest  paper  published  in  Missouri  ;  best 

'      advertising  medium  in  the  State. 

I  BUFFALO,  Reflex ;  Saturdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size    20x2';;    subscription    $1  50; 

!     established  18(R):  Stevens  A  Carson,  editors 

I     and  publishers :  claims  .5.55  circulation ;  official 

I      organ  of  Dalln.t  county :   has  a  larger  circulation 

j      in  the  county  than  any  other  paper. 

I  BUFFALO,  Ballas  Countjr  Index;  monthly; 

'     four  pages ;  size  13x20 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 

I     established  1870:  Wilson,  Budd  A  Co.,  editors 

i  and  publishers;  a  real  estate  advertising 
sheet:  claims  <>00  circulation. 

I  BFTLER,  Bates  Co.  Record  ;  Saturdays;  re- 

!  publican ;  four  pages :  size  24x:i4 :  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1866 ;  O.D.Austin,  editor  and 

I      publisher:  claims  816  circulation. 
CALIFORiVIA,    Moniteau    County    Bemo- 

1     crat ;    Saturdays ;    democratic ;    four   pages ; 

I     size24x:«5;  subscription  $2;  established  1870; 

!     J.  D.  Adams  A  Co.,  editors  and  publishers. 

;  CALIFORNIA,   Moniteau  Journal;  Thurs- 

i      days ;  republican  :  four  pages ;  size  24x3'> ;  sub- 

I     scfiptlon  $2:  established  1866:  McD.  C.  Houck, 

'     editor  and  proprietor:  circulation  about  ^. 

j  CAMEROBT  Observer;  Thursdays:  four 
pages :  size  26x40 :  subscription  $2 ;  established 

I     1868 ;  Hake  A  Harwood,  editors  and  publishers. 

,  CAJfTO>,  Lewis  Co.  Gazette;  Fridays;  re- 
publican: four  pages;  size  25x:57;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  1809;  A.  L.  Fyfe,  editor; 
Fyfe  A  Jones,  publishers;  claims  600  circu- 
lation. 
CAXTOX  Press;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
eight  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $1  .50; 
J.  W.  Barrett,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims 
7.50  circulation. 
CA]VTO:y,  Union  Literary  Magazine  ; 
monthly;  forty  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$1  .50;    established  18G8:  Literary  Societies  of 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MISSOURI. 


Christian  University,  editors  and  publishers} 
issued  nine  montlis  in  the  year  only;  claims 
350  circulation. 

CAPE  «I  RAKDEAF  Ar^tg;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; lour  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
^•2:  esttiblishod  1863;  W.  M.  Hamilton,  editor 
and  proprietor;  claims  1,1(50  circulation. 

CAPE  «IBAR1>EAU,  Marble  City  News; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
2Sx42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1865 ;  A.  M. 
Casebolt  &  Son,  editors  and  publishers ;  cir- 
culation about  600;  largeM  Republican  paper  in 
Third  Congressional  District. 

CAPE  GIRARDEAU,  Missouri  Democracy; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x36;  subscription  |1  50;  established  1868; 
Wallace  Gruelle,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  600;  largest  circulation  of  any  paper 
in  the  county. 

CARROJjtiTOar,  Carroll  Journal ;  Fridays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  estab- 
lished 1865;  D.  R.  Brand,  editor;  Brand  & 
Taggart,  publishers ;  circulation  about  700. 

CARU0I^L,T03r,  ^'akeuda  Record ;  Satur- 
days: republican;  eight  j)ages;  size  26x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  J.  H.  Tur- 
ner, editor;  W.  W.  Clark,  publisher;  claims 
900  circulation. 

CARTHAOE  Banner;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1866;  T.  M.  Garland  and  E.  H.  Ben- 
ham,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  800  cir- 
culation ;  only  paper  in  Jasper  county. 

CASSVir.IiE,'  Bai-ry  Co.  Banner  ;  Saturdays ; 
four  pages ;  size  21x28 ;  subscription  $1  25 ;  es- 
tablished 1868;  J.  S.  Drake,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  .500. 

CE]VTRAr,IA,  Southern  Home  Circle  and 
Iiiterary  Oem  ;  monthly;  four  pages;  size 
16x22;  subscription  50  cents;  established  1867; 
Adam  Kodcmyre,  editor  and  publisher;  only 
paper  in  Centralia,  or  within  tioelve  miJes;  largest 
circulation  in  Boone  county ;  best  advertising  me- 
dium in  the.  State. 

CHARLESTOHr  Courier;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
$2;  established  1*57;  Wm.  F.  Martin,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

CHIIiLICOTHE  Ciiristian  Pioneer;  Thurs- 
days; Christian;  four  pages;  size  26x39;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1860;  D.  T.  Wright, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  3,000  circulation ; 
the  Pioneer  is  purely  a  religious  paper  devoted  to 
the  advocacy  of  priviitive  Christianity,  the  religion 
of  Christ  Jesus ;  the  onty  weekly  of  the  kind  west 
of  Mississippi. 

CHII^IilCOTHE  Constitution;  Tliursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1862;  T.  B.  Reynolds  & 
Co.,  editors  and  proprietors;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

CHILtilCOTHE  Tribune  ;  Thursdays ;  re- 
publican;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subsc'ription 
f2;  established  18(i6;  Marsh,  Beazell&Dorsey, 
editors  and  proprietors ;  claims  1,500  circula- 
tion. 

CL>ARKSVir.l.E  Sentinel ;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24x37;  subscription 
$2;  established  1867;  L.  A.  Welch,  editor  and 

fublisher;  claims  950  circulation. 
IWT03V  Advocate  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18(i5;  W.  If.  Lawrence,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  600  circulation. 

CiiII«TO]V,  Henry  Co.  Democrat;  Wednes- 
days ;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription  i|2; 
establlHlu'd  1H((7;  W.  11.  Davis,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; clnMiIatlon  about  700. 

COLUMBIA,  Boone  Co.  Journal;  Fridays; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  ^2 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  C.  P.  Aiulerson  A  .Son,  editors  and 
puhllshers;  circulation  about  1,600. 

COI.I'.'nBIA,  .Mlnsouri  Ntateaman;  Fridays; 
detnocratlc;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion »2:  <'Mtal)llsh(!<l  184:1:  Wm.  F.  Switzler,  ed- 
itor and  nnblislier ;  circulation  about  1,000. 

€0MMI-:R4-E  DlMpatch  ;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  hIzc,  22x:«);  subscription  ^1  50;  estab- 
liHlied  IH<;9;  Lynch  ft  Bowman,  editors  and 
publishers. 


MISSOURI. 


EDIIVA,  Sentinel ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  established  1868; 
T.  T.  Taylor,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion 1,000. 

FARMIjVGTOW  Herald;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  21x28;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1868;  V.  C.  Rucker,  editor; 
J.J.Brady,  Jr.,  publisher;  circulation  about 
.500. 

FAYETTE,  Democratic  Banner ;  Saturdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x34 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  J.  H.  Robertson, 
editor  and  publisher ;   circulation  1,025. 

EAYETTE,  Howard  Co.  Advertiser  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1850;  John  B.  Clarke, 
Jr.,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circula- 
tion. 

FOREST  CITY  Independent;  Fridays;  in- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1869;  Charles  W.  & 
George  B.  Bowman,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  373. 

FREI>ERICKTO\V]V  Bee;  Saturdays;  neu- 
tral; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1868;  Charles  E.  Barrol,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  1,400  circulation;  only  pa- 
per in  Madison  county  ;  specimen  copies  sent  free. 

FUUiTOiV,  Telegraph  ;  IMdttys ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1839;  John  B.Williams  &  Son,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

GAIiliATIIV  Democrat ;  Thursdays ;  demo- 
cratic :  four  pages;  size  25x36;  subscription 
$1.50;  established  1869;  D.  Hai-fleld  Davis,  ed- 
itor and  pulilislicr;  circulation  about  600. 

GAtiliATIX  IVortli  Missourian  ;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1864;  J.  T.  Day  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  576  circula- 
tion. 

CrU,ASGOW  Times  ;  Fridays;  republican  ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1840;  Chas.  Maynard,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  700. 

GRANT  CITY^  Star;  Thursdays ;  neutral ;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1867;  C.  B.  Fish,  editor;  J.  F.  Mason  & 
Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about  500;  only  pa- 
per published  in   Worth  county. 

GBEENFIELiD  Vidette ;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1866;  M.  Talbutt  &  Bro.,  editors  and 
publishers. 

GREEIVVIi:iL.E  Reporter;  Wednesdays ;  four 

f)ages;  size  21x28;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
ished  1869;  Frank  C.  Neely  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers. 

HAlVnriBAU.,  North  Missouri  Courier) 
every  evening  except  Sunday,  and  ^VeeUly, 
Thursdays ;  republican :  four  i>ages ;  size 
28x42;  suljsoription— daily  $12,  weekly  $1  .50; 
establisliod— daily  18(«,  weekly  18;W;  M'lnchell, 
El)ei-t,  Marsh  A  Co.,  editors  and  ])ublisher8; 
claims  daily  400,  weekly  1,000  circulation. 

HANNIBAL.,  nest  and  South;  Thursdays; 
democratic;  oiglit  pages;  size 28x42;  subscrip- 
ti(m$2;  establisliod  18<)7;  Thos.  W.  Hawkins, 
editor;  West  and  .South  Printing  Co.,  publish- 
ers; circulutioii  about  ilOO. 

HARRISONVII.<L,E,  Va»a  Co.  Herald;  Thurs- 
(hiys ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:U;  subscription  $1 ; 
established  1867;  F.  (i.  Jackson,  etfitor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

IiARRISONVII-.L.E  I»emocrat;  Wednesdays ; 
democratic;  four  i)ages;  size  2i")x38 :  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18«i5;  S.  T.  Harris,  editor 
and  i)ublisher;  circulation  about  600. 

nARTVIl<I.iE,  South^veatern  News;  Satur- 
days; four  )>ages;  size  18x25;  subscription 
$1*50;  esUibllshed  18(i9;  Frank  A.Mason,  edi- 
tor and  publi.sher ;  circulation  about  400. 

HERMANN  >Vochenblatt;  Saturdays;  Ger- 
man ;  rei)ul)lican  ;  four  pages;  size  22x;)2;  sub- 
scripti<ui  $2;  eslablished  1855;  J.  (Jraf.  editor 
an(i  publislK-r;  circulation  al)Out  600. 

HIL.I.ISBORO,  JeflTerson  Democrat;  Thurs- 
days ;  democrat  ic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3<i ;  sub- 
scription $2;  esUiblished  1809;  E.J.  Ellis,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  400. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


681 


MISSOURI. 


MISSOURI. 


BtOIjDE^r  Enterprise;  Thursdays ;  four  pa^es ; 
size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 :  established  18K7 ;  | 
Giles  &  Crarj-,  editors  and  publishers;  ciren-  I 
lation  about  450.  I 

HOUSTOX,  Texas  Co.  Pioneer  %  Saturdays :  j 
independent ;  tour  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscrip-  ! 
tion  $1  50:  established  1*8:  B.C.  Lowell,  ed- i 
itor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  400. 

Iir3rTSVIi:.L.£,  Randolpli  Citizen ;  Tburs-  '. 
days:  four  pages:  size  24x3»);  subscription! 
$1;  re-established  18<>1:  Phipps  &  Thompson,  : 
publishers:  circulation  1.000.  j 

IXDEPEXDEXCE  Democrat;  Fridays :dem-  , 
ocratic;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscription  , 
$2;  established  l8o9:  McMurrj-  &  Laurimore.  j 
editors  anil  i)ublishers;  circulation  about  (iOO. 

I^WEPEXDEXCE    Slessenger ;    .Saturdays : 
republican:  four  pages:  size  24x36;  subscrip- : 
tion  $2:  established  1849:  Albert  Gore,  editor  I 
and  publisher:  claims  700  circulation.  \ 

IHTDEPEXOEXCE      »$entinel ;       Satunlays; 
democnitic :  four  pages:  size  25x39:  subscrip- 
tion 82 :  e.<tabli.--hed  is«>! :  Wni.  M.  Clarke,  editor  : 
and  i>ublisher:  claims  720  circulation.  j 

rBO:\TOA,  Iron  Conntjr  Regrtster;  Thurs- i 
days;  democratic:  four  pages;  size 26x40;  sub-  ■ 
scription  $1  ."»0:  established  1867:  .\ke&  Miller,  ' 
editors  and  publishers;  claims 700 circulation,  i 

IR03rT03r,  South-east  MUsonri  Enter- 
prise ;  Thurstiavs :  republican ;  four  pages  ; 
size  25x38;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1866;  G.  A.  A  J.  L.  Moser,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: claims  7.tO  circulation ;  o^ciVii poper /or  ' 
party  in  SmUh-eaxt  MUsouri.  I 

JEFFERvSOX  CITY,  .Missouri  State  Times;  ' 
Fridays:  republican:  four  pages:  size  32x47: 
subscription     $2:    established    1862:    Horace 
Wilcox,   editor  and  publisher;   claims    IJWO 
circulation  ;  official  paper  of  the  State. 

JEFFERSOX  CITY,  People's  Tribune ;  ! 
Wednes<lavs  ;  four  pages;  size  24x3tj:  sub-  i 
scription  $2:  established  Wa:  Jas.  F.  Kegan,  I 
editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about  800.      ! 

KA]V8AS  CITY,  Bulletin;  ever\-  evening  ex-  : 
cept  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  repub  j 
lican:  four  pages;  size  28x43;  subscription—' 
dailv  $10,  weekly  $2;  established  18^18;  House-  i 
holder  A  Williams,  editors  and  publishers:  I 
circulation— daily  about  2,000,  weekly  about  I 
2.500.  ■  I 

KA:VSAS  city,  Jonmal  of  Commerce  ;  ev-  ; 
ery  morning  except  Monday ;  Tri-WeelUy,  ; 
Wednes<lays,  Fridays  and  Sundays,  and  ' 
Wee  lily,  Saturdays;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  28x42;  subscription— <laily  $10,  tri-weekly 
$4,  weekly  $1;  established  1854;  Foster,, 
Wilder  &  Co.,  editors  and  publLshers;  circula-  ; 
tion— daily  about  1,800,  tn-weekly  about  1.400,  i 
weekly  about  5,000. 

KANSAS  CITY  Xews;  eyerj-  eyening  except 
Sunday;  four  pages;  size24x3H;  subscription  j 
$7;  established  ItWi);  T.  H.  Frame  A  Co.,  ed-  < 
itors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  900.       ! 

KANSAS  CITY  Post;  every  morning  except  j 
Sunday,  and  M''eekly ;  German ;  republican ;  j 
daily  tour  pages,  weekly  six  pages ;  size  of  i 
page  18x24  ;subscription-^laily  $8,  weekly  $2;  i 
established  1858;  Chas.Weissmann.  editor  and  i 
proprietor:  circulation— dailv  about  1,000,  ■ 
weekly  about  1,500.  '  j 

KAJfSAS  CITY  Times  ;  every  morning  except 
Monday,  and  Weeltly ;  democratic ;  four 
pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription — dailv  $10,  i 
weekly  $2 :  established  181j8;  John  C.  Moore  and  | 
John  N.  Edwards,  editors;  Kansas  City  Times  i 
Publishing  Co.,  publishers;  circulation — daily  i 
av»,  weekly  1.200.  "    1 

KANSAS  CITY  Omnibus  ;  Sundays ;  German : 
eight  pages;  size24x:}8;  establishe'd  18b"9;  Cbas. 
Weissmann,  editor  and  publisher;  printed  at 
the  office  of  the  Post. 

KAJVSAS  CITY  Tribune;  Thursdays;  Ger- 
man;  democratic ;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  18d9;  G.  Schuer- 
mann,  proprietor;  Hare  A  Schuermann,  edi- 
tors: claims  2,000  circulation. 

KEYTESVILLE,  Cbariton  Co.  Fnion  ;  Fri- 
days; four  pages;  size  •24x.36;  subscription 
$1;  established  1866;  Wm.  Maynard,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 


KUVGSTO^r,  CaldweU  Co.  Sentinel;  Fri- 
days :  republican :  four  pages ;  size  2-4x34 ;  sub- 
scription $150;  established  1867:  A.  B.  MiUs, 
editor    and    publisher;    circulation  600. 

KIRK8VIEX.E,  Adair  Co.  Herald;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic :  four  pages :  size  24x36 :  sub- 
scription $150;  established  1868;  A.  C.  Ellis, 
etlitor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  500. 

KIRHSVILLE  Journal ;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican: four  pages;  size  -26x40:  subscription 
$1  50;  estabUshed  1*5:  W.  M.  Gill,  editor;  Gill 
A  Pickler,  publishers;  claims  600  circula- 
tion. 

KIRKSTII^r,E,  Onee  a  M^ontb ;  monthly; 
four  pages:  size  13x19;  established  1869;  GUI 
A  Pickler,  publishers ;  claims  1,000 circulation; 
an  advertising  sheet. 

KIVOB  XOSTER  IVews;  Saturtlays;  inde- 
pendent :  four  pages;  size  22x30;  subscription 
$2;  established  1S6!»:  A.  M.  Gur,  editor  and 
proprietor:  circulation  about  4.tO. 

LA  <iR.\AGE,  National  American;  Fri- 
days: republican  :  four  pages;  size  25x38;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1857 ;  Charlton  H. 
Howe,  editor  and  publisher:  claims  1.200  cir- 
culation ;  official  joiinuil  of  the  citu,  county  and 
State ;  olde.<<t.  most  popular  and  wideli/  circtilated 
paper  in  Xorth-east  Missotiri:  the  richest  affricul- 
tural  portion  of  the  State :  ndrertisements  inserted 
upon  the  most  liberal  terms ;  disreputable  adver- 
ttsetnenis  not  admitted. 

LAMAR,  South  IVest  Mlssourian;  Tliurs- 
days:  republican;  four  j)ages;  size  23x  3;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1867;  F.  A.  Spring, 
editor  and  j)ublisher;  circulation  about  .500. 

LJLXCASTER  Excelsior;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican :  four  i>ages:  size  24x:$»;:  established  1806; 
subscription  $1  .50;  Cutler  A  Young,  publish- 
ers: claims  700  circulation. 

LATHROP  Herald;  Fridays;  four  pages: 
size  HXiH:  subscription  $1  50;  establisued 
18(!9;  Charles  C.  Gustin,  etlitor  and  publisher; 
claims  50«J  circulation. 

I^EBAAOX  Chronicle ;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages:  size  22x32;  subscnption 
$1  50;  established  1868;  A.  F.  Lewis,  editor  and 
proprietor:  claims  800  ciix-ulation. 

IjEBAAOX  Clipper;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  18x26:  subscription  75  cents;  establisned 
1»>"9;  M.  W.  Gustin,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  450. 

L.£XIX«>TOX,  CancasUn;  Saturdays:  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages:  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  186*! ;. Julian,  Donan  A  Allen, 
editors  and  publishers:  claims  l,t!80  circula- 
tion ;  largest  bona  fide  circulation  outside  of  St. 
Louis. 

LEXIXGTOX,  Missouri  Re^ster;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages:  size  26x40:  subscription 
$2;  established  1865;  I)e  Motte  A  Turner,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  circulation  about  900. 

l.l'NX,  Cnterrilled  I>emocrat;  Satunlays; 
democratic :  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  establishe*!  18(i6;  L.  Zevelv,  editor; 
Linn  Printing  Union,  publishers;  circulation 
about  600. 

IjIXXEFS  Mlssourian  ;  Saturdays  ;  four 
pages;  size  24x3'3;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1865;  Nicholas  A  Pratt,  editors  and  pro- 
prietors; claims  7,000  circulation;  the  official 
organ. 

EOriSIAJSTA  Gazette;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  25x;l7 ;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
C.  W.Williams,  editor;  Williams  A  Rodgers, 
publishei-s ;  circulation  about  150. 

XjOCISI  AXA  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1854:  Keid  A  Lamkin,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

MAC03f  Argns ;  Wednesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages :  size  28x43 ;  subscription  $1  .50;  es- 
tablished 1864:  Wever,  Worthington  A  Co., 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  800; 
largest  and  oldest  paper  in  Macon  cotintu. 

MACOX  Journal;  Thursdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages;  size  28x43;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1867;  Clements,  London  A  Caswell,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  960  circulation. 

MACOX  Times;  Saturdays;  democratic ;  four 
pages;  size  25x38;  subscription  $1;  establiali- 


683 


GEO.    P.    ROWEL      &    CO.'S 


MISSOURI. 


edl885;  Clark  H.  Green,  editor  and  proprie- 
tor; claims  !)50  circulation. 
SIAHBL.K  IIIL.1^.  Bolliiii^er  Co.  Standard  ; 

Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ; 
subscription  $1  50;  esUiblished  18G8;  Murdoch 
&  Adams,  editors  and  publishers ;  circulation 
about  500. 

MARSHALiIi,  Saline  Co.  Progress  5  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x3(i;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18ti5;  D.  M.  Sandidge  & 
Bro.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  800  cir- 
culation . 

MABSHFIELil),  Missowrl  Yeoman  5  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1819;  Stevens  &  Carson, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  000. 

MARYVIIiLiE  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  republi- 
can; eight  pages;  size2t)xM);  subscription  $2; 
established  18(«;;  A.  B.  Cornell,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,100  circulation. 

MABYVILiIiE,  iVodaway  Cownty  I>enio- 
crat;  Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  2.5x37;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
Morehouse  &  Buell,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  794. 

MAYSVII^IiE,  ^Vestern  Register;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  eight  pages ;  size  2(5x40 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  18G7;  Joseph  V. 
Bell,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
550. 

MEMPHIS  Conservative;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1815G ;  John  Ghai-ky,  editor  and 
publisher ;  claims  450  circulation. 

ME.IIPHIS  Reveille;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  25x38:  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1865;  Peters  &  McGindley,  editors 
and  publishers ;    circulation  1,100. 

MEXICO,  missouri  JLedger;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1854;  John  T.  Brooks,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

MEXICO,  Missouri  Messenger  ;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1865;  G.  G.  Gallaway  & 
Son,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  800. 

MIL.AIV,  JVorth  Missouri  Herald;  Fridays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1867;  Wells  &  Graham, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  600. 

MOJVROE  CITY  Appeal ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 
size  25x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1868; 
J.  M.  McMurry  &  M.  C.  Brown,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  400. 

MOri¥T  VERiVO]¥,  Spring  River  Foun- 
tain ;  Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ; 
size  25x38;  subscription  $1  50 ;  established  1867; 
Robert  Kelly,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  6(5o. 

IVEOSHO  Investigator ;  Thursdays  ;  four 
pages;  size  26x10;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18(i9;  Dille  &  Phelps,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  700. 

WEVADA  CITY  Times  ;  Fridays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  24x.'54;  subscripton  $1;  estab- 
lished 186(i;  R.J.  Alexander,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  (500. 

BTEU^  t.O:VI>Oir,  Rails  Co.  Record  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  democi- 1  ic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x3(i ;  sub- 
Hcriptiou  111  .».<;  establlslicd  18(55;  Dodge  & 
Mayliall,  editors  and  pul)lishcr8. 

IVEVV  MAI>RII>,  Record;  Saturdays:  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x:{2;  subscrii)tion 
$2;  established  18(5(i;  Albert  O.  Allen,  editor 
and  put)liHlu>-r;  circulation  about  500. 

OItI0<iiO:V,  Holt  Co.   Sentinel;   Fridays;  rc- 

iiul)lican;  fouriiages;  h1z<!  2(5x38;  subscription 
12;  fstal)liHlie<l  1865;  A.  Kllppel,  editor  and 
ntiblislier;  <!ircalation  aljout  700. 

OSCKOI^A  Herald;  Tluusdavs;  republican; 
four  i>HgeH;  sizt;  24x37;  suljscHption  92;  estab- 
HhIkmI  |m(«;;  R.  s.  (iraliam  &  Bro.,  editors  and 
Pu1)11hIi<tm;  claims  450  circulation. 

OTTKRVII^I.E,  Lilttle  Mlsaonrian ;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  Hizi>r2.Y]7:  subscription  ^1 ; 
CHtablislKMl  1S69:  Jolin  N.  Ilutdiison,  editor 
and  nul>liHliiT:  circulation  al)<)Ut200. 

OZARK  Monitor;  TliurHdays;  rei)ut)llcan ; 
four    pages;    size  22x:t2;    suljscription  $150; 


MISSOURI. 


established  1869;  John  A.  Richardson,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

PAI/MYRA  Spectator ;  Friilays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1839 ;  J.  Sosey  &  Son,  editors  and  pub- 
lisliers ;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

PARIS  Mercury  ;  Tuesdays ;  four  pages ;  size 
2(5x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1843 ;  Bean 
&  Mason,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,300 
circulation. 

PERRYVIliIiE,  Post  Clarion  ;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $1  25;  established  18(59 ;  John  R.  Moore, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  (520  circulation. 

PERRYVILLE  Union ;  Fridays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $150;  es- 
tablished 18(52 ;  W.  H.  Booth,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;  circulation  about  600. 

PliATTE  CITY,  Platte  Co.  Reveille  ;  Fri- 
days ;  four  pages :  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(5(5;  T.  W.  Park,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  500. 

PliATTSBlTRG,  Clinton  Co.  Register;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x40; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18()<i:  C.J.  Nesbitt, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation; 
only  Democratic  and  official  paper  in  the  cotinty 
anil  only  paper  published  in  the  county  seat. 

PliEASAIVT  Hir-I,  r,eader;  Fridays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  24x;?6;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  Charles  W.  Bow- 
man, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
500. 

POTOSI,  Washington  Co.  Journal ;  Thurs- 
days ;  independent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  18(57 ;  George  B.  Clark, 
editor;  Clark,  Ware  &  McGrain,  publishers ; 
claims  700  circulation ;  a  representative  of  the 
mining  and  other  material  interests  of  Sotith-east 
Missouri. 

PRIiVCETOIV,  Mercer  Co.  Advance  ; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  186(5;  Rogers  & 
Shaw,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  400. 

RICHMOND  Consei-vator ;  Saturdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  25x.'J9;  subscription 
$2;  established  1853;  Jacob  T.  Child,  editor 
and  publislier;  claims  970  circulation. 

RICII.no:vi>  Republican;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size25x;i8;  suljscription 
$2;  establlslicd  1866;  Sutton  Bros.,  editors  and 
proprietors;  claims  1,113  circulation. 

ROCHEPORT  Times;  Saturdays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  24x:i6;  subscription  $2: 
establislicil  1869;  Isaac  N.  Houck,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about . 500. 

ROCU  PORT,  Atcliison  Co.  Journal ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages :  size  2(5x40;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  18();i ;  Dopf  &  McCrea- 
ry,  editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about 
600. 

ROCK  PORT,  Real  Estate  Register; 
monthly;  four  pages;  size24x;{6;  subscription 
.50  cents;  ostablishcd  18(59;  Purfee,  McKillop  & 
Dopf,  editors  uud  ])ul'lishers;  a  real  estate 
advertising  sluMst. 

ROI.iI.iA  Express  ;  Saturdays ;  republican  ;  four 
pages;  size  26x38;  subscription  $150;  estab- 
lished 1859;  Perry  Barricklow,editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  620  circulation. 

ROLiIvA  Herald  ;  Tliui'sdays;  democratic; 
four  i>agcs:  size  25x37;  sul)scription  $1  50; 
established  1H(«1;  Van  Deren  &  Herbert,  edi- 
tors and  ijublisliers;  circulation  about  600. 

R08C0E,  St.  Clair  County  Gaxette ;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  24x34;  sub.scription  $2; 
established  1870;  I.  B.  Boyle,  editor  anil  pub- 
lisher. 

ST.  CH ARIiES  Cosmos ;  Thursdays ;  rcpul)- 
licaii;  four  pages;  size  2(!x40;  subscrintlon  $2: 
estjiblished  18»i<i;  W.  W.  Davenport,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  800;  oldest  and  most 
widely  circulated  Republican  paper  in  the  Xinth 
Coni/ressionat  DiMnct. 

ST.  CHARIjES,  Feterabend;  semi-monthly; 
(icrnian;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  8x10; 
subscription  $1:  established  1870;  Rev.  A. 
Beltzcr,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  3,000 
circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


683 


MISSOURI. 


MISSOURI. 


ST.   GEITEVIEVE,   UTews  and  Ad-rertiaer ; 

Thursdays ;  English  and  German  ;  four  pages ; 
size  22x:j-2;  subscription  $150;  established 
1898;  G.  M.Otto,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  500. 

ST.  JOSEPH  Oazette  ;  every  morning  except 
Monday,  and  ^Veekly,  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; "four  pages;  size  '28x44 ;  subscription — 
daily  $9,  weekly  $2;  established  1845;  Wm. 
Ridenbaugh  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  daily  1,488,  weekly  1,824  circulation; 
the  Gazette,  takes  precedence  of  all  the  news- 
papers of  St.  Joseph  in  age,  and  in  city  and  gen- 
eral circitlntion. 

ST.  JOSEPH  Herald  ;  eveiy  morning  except 
Monday,  and  "^VeeUly,  Thursdays;  republl 
can;  four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription- 
daily  $9,  weekly  $1  50;  established  18ti2  ;  Hal- 
lowell  &  Bittinger,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation— daily  2,500,  weekly  4,000. 

ST.  JOSEPH  Union  t  every  morning  except 
Monday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription- 
daily  85>,  weekly  $1  50;  established  18«4;  Ayres 
&  Co.,; editors  and  publishers;  circulation — 
daily  80i).  weekly  1,000. 

ST.  JOSEPH  ^Vestliclie  Volksblatt  |  everj' 
day,  and  Weekly;  German ;  four  pages;  size — 
daily  22x:J2,  weekly  28x42 ;  subscription- daily 
$10,  weekly  $3;  C.  Eichler  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  sirculation — daily  about  800, 
weekly  about  1 ,200. 

ST.  liOCIS,  Anzeif^er  des  ^Vestens  ;  every 
morning;  Weekly  and  Snnday ;  German; 
democratic;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  and 
Suntlay  eight  pages;  size  32x46;  subscription 
— daily  $10,  weekly  and  Sunday  $2  50  each; 
established  1*37;  Carl  Daenzer,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  daily  4.000,  weekly  6,000, 
Sunday  7,000  circulation. 

ST.  liOUIS  Dispatch;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  Tri- Weekly,  and  ^'eckly,  Sat- 
urdays ;  four  pages ;  size  29x40 ;  subscription 
—daily  $10,  tri-weeklv  $5,  weekly  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 1851 ;  Foy  &  Mcllenry,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  dally  about  10,000,  tri-weekly 
3,500,  weekly  9,000  circulation.  * 

ST.  L.OUIS,  J>Iifi8ourl  Democrat ;  ever>- 
mornlng;  Trl-lVeekly,  and  >Veekly,  Tues- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  31x46; 
subscription — dally  $14,  daily  except  Sunday 
$12,  tri-weeklv  $6,  weekly  $2;  establishcil 
ia53;  M'Kee,  Fishback  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  dailv  14,000,  tri-weekly 
3.300,  weeklv  27,000  circulation. 

ST.  £.OlTlS,  .nissonri  Kepnblican;  ever>' 
morning;  Tri-lVcekly,  .Monilay.s.  Wednes- 
days and  Fri<lay8,  and  IVeckly," Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size — daily  and  tri- 
weekly 31x51,  weekly  31x4*: ;  subscription- 
daily  $14,  daily  except  Sunday  $12,  tri- 
weekly $6,  weeklv  $2;  established  1808; 
George  Knapp  &  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  dailv  22,000,  tri-weekly  6,000, 
weekly  .3:J,000  circulation. 

ST.  I^OUIS,  IVene  Welt ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept, Sunday  and  'Weekly,  Tuesdaj's  and 
Sundays  ;  German  :  dailv  four  pages,  weekly 
twelve  i)ages,  Sunday  eight  i)ages;  size — daily 
29x46;  weekly  and  Siiiiday— size  of  page  16x23; 
subscription— daily  $12,  weeklv  $2  .50,  Sunday 
$2;  established  18ii9;  German  Publishing  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  1,700, 
weekly  5,000,  Sunday  2,800  circulation. 

ST.  T.iOriS  Times;  everj'  morning  except 
Monday;  Tri- Weekly,  Sundays,  Wednes- 
days and  Fridays,  and  IVeekiy,  Fridays; 
democratic  ;  daily  and  tri-weekly  four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily  and  tri- 
weekly 28x42,  weekly  32x4<>;  subscription — 
daily  $7,  tri-weekly  $5,  weekly  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18'i<!;  Stilsori  Hutchins,  editor-in-chief; 
St.  Louis  Times  Co., publishers;  claims  daily 
7,200,  tri-weekly  1,264,  weekly  24,000  circula- 
tion. 

ST.  IiOUIS  Tribune ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size — daily  2.5x38.  weekly 
30x46;  subscription — daily  $8.  weekly  $1  50; 
established  18';9;  St.  Louis  Tribune  Com^iany, 


editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  2,000, 
weekly  3,000  circulation  ;  only  protective  tariff 
paper  in  St.  Louis. 

ST.  tiOlTis,  Westlicbe  Post;  every  morning 
except  Sunday;  >Veekly,  Wednes"days:  and 
^Mississippi  Blatter,  Sundays;  German; 
republican ;  daily  and  weeklv  four  pages, 
Sunday  sixteen  pages :  size — daily  and  weekly 
29x46,  Sunday  :i2x.52;  subscription— daily  $10, 
weekly  $2,  Sunday  $2 ;  established  1857 ;  Carl 
Schurz  and  Emil  Pieetorius,  editors;  Plate, 
Olshausen  &  Co.,  publishei-s;  circulation- 
daily  10,000,  weekly  8,000,  Sundav  12,000. 

ST.  I^OmS,  Central  Baptist;  Thursdays; 
baptist;  four  pages;  size  28x41;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  18f38;  Rev.  J.  H.  Luther,  edi- 
tor; A.  A.  Kendrick,  associate  editor;  St. 
Louis  Printing  Co.,  publishers;  a  consolida- 
tion of  the  Missouri  Baptist  Journal,  Baptist 
Record,  and  the  Arkansas  Baptist ;  claims  6,000 
circulation;  is  mtshing  circulation  with  a  very 
liberal  premium  list. 

ST.  l,OriS,  Central  Christian  Ad-roc  ate  ; 
Wednesdays;  methodist;  eight  pages;  size 
3.3x45;  subscription  $2  50;  established  18.57;  B. 
F.  Crary,  D.  D,  editor;  Hitchcock  &  Walden, 
publishers;  claims  10,000  circulation. 

ST.  I^OVIS,  Christian  Advocate  ;  Wednes- 
days ;  methodist ;  eight  jiages ;  size  ■33x4<i ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18.50;  Thomas  M.  Fin- 
ney, editor;  Southwestern  Book  and  Publish- 
ing Co.,  publishers ;  circulation  9,000 :  an  ojj^cial 
church  organ  and  advertising  medium  of  the  com- 
pany. 

ST.  iiOnS,  Colman's  Rural  IVorld ;  Satur- 
day's; agricultural;  eight  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1848 :  Norman  J. 
Colinan,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  13,000 
circulation. 

ST.  r.OlTIS,  Die  Vehme;  Saturdays;  German; 
illustrated;  twelve  pages;  size  of  page  10x13; 
subscription  $5;  established  1869;  Heinrich 
Binder, editor;  Binder  &  Kepper,  publishers; 
claims  1,800  to  2,.500  circulation. 

ST.  r.OClS,  Herold  des  Ulaubens ;  Sun- 
days; German;  catholic;  eight  pages;  size 
26x38;  subscription  $2  50;  established  1850; 
Prof.  H.  Baumstark,  editor;  Francis  Saler, 
publisher;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

ST.  L,OriS,  Home  Journal;  Saturdays;  lit- 
erary; eiglit  pages:  size  29.x42 ;  subscription 
$2.50;  estahlisluMl  \^u:  Sheffleld  &  .Stone,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  claims  8,000  circulation; 
only  literary  paper  in  the  South-west ;  only  a  limited 
number  of  aai'ertisements  inserted. 

ST.  LOriS,  Journal  of  A|^icultnre ;  Sat- 
urdays; agricultural;  sixteen  pages;  size  of 
page  10x13;  subscription  $2;  established  1866; 
L.  D.  Moree  and  William  Porter,  editors;  R. 
P.  Studley  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation 
about  4,000. 

ST.  I^OIJIS,  Mall ;  Thursdays;  sixteen  pages; 
size  34x46;  subscription  $3;  established  1870; 
Rev.  A.  C.  George,  D.  D.,  editor;  Weekly 
Mail  Publishing  Company,  publishers;  circu- 
lation about  S.tKX). 

ST.  I^OriS,  Mississippi  Blatter  (see  West- 
liche  I'o.-<t). 

ST.  LOnS,  Mississippi  Valley  Review  and 
Journal  of  Commerce;  Saturdays;  com- 
mercial; sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  11x15; 
subscription  $4 ;  established  1845;  Myron  Col- 
oney,  F.  A.  Crandall,  and  N.  H.  Parker,  edi- 
tors; W.  V.  Wolcott  &  Co.,  publishers. 

ST.  liOUIS,  Old  School  Presbyterian;  Fri- 
daj's;  presbyterian;  four  pages;  size  29x43; 
subscription' $3;  established  18(j<j;  Rev.  Robert 
P.  Farns,  editor;  Chas.  B.  Cox,  publisher:  cir- 
culation 2,300 ;  the  only  Presbyterian  journal  in 
Mis.iottri;  no  objectionable  advertisements  in- 
serted. 

ST.  liOUIS,  Price  Current;  Thursdays; 
commercial ;  four  pages ;  size  20x28 ;  subscrip- 
tion, $3;  established  18.52;  Charles  G.  Gonter 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers. 

ST.  liOnS,  River  Times;  Thursdays:  eight 
pages;  size  2(5x38;  subscription  $2;  established 
1869;  John  H.  Carter,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  2,400  circulation  ;  devoted  to  the  interest 
of  yPestem  steamboat  men. 


684 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MISSOURI. 


ST.  LiOIJIS,  Sales;  Thursdays;  four  pages: 
size  21x31;  subscription  $1;  established  1869; 
J.  C.  Kay  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers. 
ST,  IL<OI7IS,  Western  Commercial  Caazette  ; 
Thursdays;  commercial;  four  pages;  size 
34x53;  subscription  $3;  established  1869;  Shef- 
field &  Stone,  editoi-s  and  proprietors;  circu- 
lation about  1,800. 
ST.  IiOUIS,  Western  IVatchman  j  Satur- 
days ;  Catholic;  eight  pages;  size  32x44;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1869;  Rev.  D.  S. 
Phelan,  editor;  M.  H.  Phelan  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  3,000. 
ST.  liOFIS,  Abend  Sclinle  ;  semimonthly ; 
German;  eight  pages:  size  22x30;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1854;  Louis  Lange, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  7,000  circula- 
tion. 
ST.  LiOlTIS,  LiUtlieraner  ?  semi-monthly ; 
German;  Lutheran;  eight  pages;  size  20x28; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1844;  German 
Evangelical  Lutheran  Synod,  editors  and 
publishers;  do  not  insert  advertisements; 
claims  9,000  cii-culation. 
ST.  riOnS,  Sabbath  Scbool  Star;  semi- 
monthly; four  pages;  size  13x20;  subscrip- 
tion $24  per  hundred  copies;  established  1863; 
George  L.  Babington,  editor;  South-western 
Book  and  Publishing  Company,  publishers: 
claims  5,000  to  7,000  circulation. 

ST.  ILiOlJIS,  American  ^Entomologist ; 
monthly;  twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page 
7x11;  subscription  $2:  established  1868;  R.  P. 
Studley  &  Co., editors  and  publishers;  claims 
5,000  circulation. 

ST.  IiOUIS,  American  Sunday  Scbool  Wor- 
ker;  monthly;  thirty -two  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1870;  J.  W.  Mcln- 
tyre,  publisher;  claims  5,000  circulation;  have 
gubscribers  in  every  State. 

ST.  liOUIS,  Communist;  monthly;  eight 
pages;  size  13x19;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1868;  Alcander  Longley,  editor; 
Reunion  Community,  publishers;  claims  1,.500 
circulation. 

ST.  liOUIS  Evangelisch  Kiutherisclies 
Schulblatt ;  monthly ;  German ;  Lutheran; 
thirty-two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $2; 
established  1866 ;  C.  A.  T.  Selle  and  J.  C.  W.  Lin- 
demann,  editors ;  German  Evangelical  Luther- 
an Synod,  publishers;  claims  1,000 circulation. 

ST.  tOUIS  Freemason;  monthly;  freema- 
sonry; twenty-four  pa^es;  size  of  page  10x13; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1867 ;  G.  P.  Gouley, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,800  circulation. 

ST.  r.OriS,  Grape  Cnlturist ;  monthly; 
thirty -two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18  (9;  George  Husmann,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 

ST.  IiOFIS  Herald;  monthly;  four  pages; 
size  21x30;  established  1868;  Cole  Brothers, 
publishers;  an  advertising  sheet;  claims 
5,000  circulation. 

ST.  r.OlTlS,  Journal  of  Education  ;  month- 
ly ;  twenty  pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1868;  J.  B.  Merwin,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;   claims  5,300  circulation. 

ST.  liOUIS,  Ijehre  und  Webre ;  monthly; 
German;  Lutheran;  thirty -two  pages  octavo ; 
subscription  $2;  established  18.J5;  St.  Louis 
Seminary,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
1,000  circulation. 

ST.  I^OIJIS,  ]»Ianford'a  Afa§;azlne  (see  Chi- 
cago, 111.). 

NT.  I^OIJIS,  Medical  Archives;  monthly; 
ninety  pages  octavo;  subscription's;  estab- 
lished 18<J7;  J.  C.  Whltehlll,M.  I).,  editor  and 
4)ublish(^r;  circidatlon  about  1,2(X). 
\  I^OITIM  IHedical  and  Sursical  Journal ; 
bi-monthly;  one  hun<lred  ana  twelve  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $3;  established  IHiii;  G. 
liaumgarten,  M.  1).,  editor;  R.  P.  Studley  & 
Co.,  publlslu-rs;  chiims  1,0.50  circulation. 

ST.  L.OITIN,  Zymotechnic  IVews  ;  monthly; 
Kngllsh  and  (;erman  ;  eight  pages;  size  20x28; 
Hubscrlpilon  $1;  established  1870;  Charles  H. 
Fringes,  editor  and  publisher. 

ST.  I.OriN,  Journal  of  Speculative  Phi- 
loaophy ;  (luarterly;  nln<'tv-8ix  pages  oc- 
tavo; Mubftcriptlon  $2;  established  18U7;Wm. 


MISSOURI. 


T.  Harris,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,500 
circulation. 
ST.  liOVIS,  Afissouri    and  Western    Farnt 
Register  ;  quarterly;  size  of  page  9x12;  sub- 
scription .50  cents;  established  1869;  J.  II.  Par- 
sons &  Co.,  publishers;  a  real  estate  adver- 
tising sheet;  circulation  about  3,000. 
SA1.EM    ]IIouitor;    Saturdays;    four  pages; 
size  25x38;    subscription    $1    25;    established 
1868;  Henderson    &  Stepp,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  .500. 
SAVAHTIVAH  ]«ew  Era  ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $1 .50 ; 
established  1864 ;  A.W.  Bcale  &  J.  E.  Hu.slon,  ed- 
itors and  proprietors ;  claims  1,057  circulation. 
SEDAlLiIA,    Bazoo ;    every    evening    except 
Sunday,  and  IVeeUly  ;  Tuesdays;  four  pages; 
size— daily    15x20,    weekly    20x30;     subscrip- 
tion—daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  established    1869; 
J.  W.  Goodwin,  editor  and  publisher. 
SEDAILiIA  Democrat ;  Thursdays ;  democrat- 
ic;  four    pages;  size  28x42;   subscription  $2; 
established   1868;  A.  Y.   Hull,  editor;    Demo- 
cratic   Press    Company,  publishers;    claims 
1.200  circulation. 
SHEILiBIiVA   Democrat;    Thursdays;   demo- 
cratic; four  pages;   size  22x32;   subscription 
$1  50;  established  1869;  E.  D.  Hoselton,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 
SPKIlVttFIELD  Ireader  ;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 : 
established  1867;  I).  C.  Kennedy,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  l,.50o. 
SPBIWGFIEIiD,    Missouri  Patriot ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription  $1  .50;  established  1864;  Havens  & 
Teed,    editors    and,   publishers;    circulation 
about  l,.50O. 
SPRIIVGFIEI.D,    Southwest    Real  Estate 
Herald;    monthly;    four  pages;    size  21x28; 
subscription    $1;    established    1868;   Lindley 
Brothers,  editors  and  publishers;  an  advertis- 
ing sheet. 

STOCKTON  Journal;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  22x29;  subscription 
$1.50;  established  1869;  H.  L.  Henry,  editor 
and  publisher. 

STOCKTOar,  Southwest  Tribune;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x.S2;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1866;  J.  H.  Dumars,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  .500  circulation. 

STrROEOJV  Independent;  Fridays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  established  18<i7;  W.  L.  Connevey,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about 600. 

TREIVTON,  Grand  River  Republican; 
Thursdays;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size24x3(); 
subscription  $1  .50;  established  1864;  W.  B. 
Rogers,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  (!00. 

TROT,  Liincoln  Co.  Herald;  Thursdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  2.3x.'}3;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1865;  T.  B.  Fisher,  ed- 
itor and  iniblisher;  claims  .500  circulation; 
only  paper  in  the  county  ;  no  objectionable  miver- 
ti.tements  inserted. 

ITHTIOiV  Appeal;  Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size  21x:i6;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18(i5;  M.  H.  Moore,  editor  and  publish- 
er; claims  .500  circulation. 

IJl¥lOAVll>l.K  Ri^publican;  Fridays;  re- 
puliliciui;  lour  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
$1  M;  established  1865;  O'Bryant  &  Stille, 
liublishers;  circulation  about  450. 

VERSAII..I.ES  Vindicator;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size  24x34;  8ubsorlj)tion  $1  50;  estab- 
lished mm;  p.  R.  Crisp,  editor  and  publisher; 
circnl.'ition  about  .500. 

M'^ARRE.irsniTRG  Journal;  Saturdays;  dem- 
oratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2  : 
established  IHiVi;  John  M.  Vaughan,  etiltor  and 
publisher;  clrculallon  about  !KK). 

WARREIVSni'R*;  .»<tnndard  ;  Thursdavs ;  ro- 
jiubllcan  ;  lour  pages;  size  25x37;  subscription 
$2;  eM(al)lislu'd  Is.k5;  KlalnciV:  Baldwin, editors 
and  puljllslicrs;  circulation  about  6.50. 

WARREi^TO:v,    Chronicle;  Tlnirsdays;  re- 

J)ubllcan  ;  four  pages;  size  24x:U;  subscription 
S2;  estublished  1869:  A.  Ackerman,  editor  und 
publisher;  circulutlon  about  850. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


685 


MISSOURI. 


NEBRASKA. 


I^ARRKNTO^r,  M:i88oarl  Banner  ;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  sub- 
scription $150;  establislied  18(i5;C.  E. Peers, 
editor;  R.  B.  Speed,  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

"VTAItHAW  Ttaies  ;  Thui-sdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages ;  size  21x3G ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1*!5;  Sewall  W.  Smith,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  600;  official  and  only 
paper  in  Benton  county  ;  organ  of  the  Republican 
party,  and  derated  to  the  development  of  the  rich 
resources  of  the  Osage   Valley. 

M^ASHI^yOTO^T,  Franklin  Co.  Obaerr-er  ; 
Fridays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $2;  Murphv  &  Mense,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  sOO  circulation. 

liVATIiKLOO,  Clark  Co.  Presa  |  Thursdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x:J2 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  James  Asher  and  O.  S.  Callihan,  edi- 
tors and  publishers ;  circulation  about  500. 

lVAT£RL.OO,  Miasonrl  Farmer;  monthly; 
eight  pages;  size  16x22;  established  1870; 
Frank  Shelden,  editor  and  publisher;  an  ad- 
vertising sheet. 

WE-lTTZVILLiE  Wews  j  Thursdaj's;  four 
pages ;  size  20x28 ;  subscription  #1  50 ;  establish- 
ed 18fi6;  W.  S.Brj-an,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation .520 ;  only  Democratic  paper  in  the  county. 

WESTOJV,  Border  Times;  Fridays;  four 
pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1864;  A.  G.  Beller,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  450. 

■WESTO^r,  Landmark  ;  Fridays ;  democratic  ; 
four  pages;  size  24x:}6;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lishe<l  1865;  Samuel  A.  Gilbert  and  James  L. 
McChier,  editors;  Harry  Howard,  publisher; 
circulation  about  700. 

iniEATLiAJVD,  Hickory  County-  Mirror  ; 
Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1870;  William  Moore,  editor; 
Moore  Sc,  Tiller,  publishers. 

NEBRASKA. 


ARAOO  ^ew« ;  Tuesdays ;  four  pages ;  size 
28x12;  subscription  $2;  established  1870;  San- 
derson &  Melti,  editors  and  publishers. 

BEATRICE,  i  larlon  ;  Saturdays ;  four  pa^s ; 
size2).x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
J.  M.  Hogshead  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  800. 

BLiAIR    Register;    Thursdays;    republican; 
four  pages;  size  27x37;   subscription  %i;  es- I 
tablisheil  18t;'.»;  Hilton  &  Son,  editors  and  pub-  | 
lishers;  claims  7;J0  circulation.  | 

BROWXVILLiE  Uemocrat ;  Saturdays;  dem-  : 
ocratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  , 
$2;   established    1869;  J.  I).  Calhoun,  editor; 
Calhoun  A   Vancil,   publishers;    claims  1,100 
circulation. 

BROW3fVIL,i:.E,      IVebraska     Advertiser ; 
Thursdays;     republican;     four   pages;     size, 
2(>x40;    subscription  $2;    established  1855;  R. 
Furnas,  editor;  Furnas,  Colhapp  A  Co.,  pub- 
lishers;   claims   2,700   circulation;    the   olde»t  , 
paper  in  the  State. 

CO Vi:VGTO>'  ^Tews  ;  Thursdays ;  republican ;  ' 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  f  2 ;  estab- 
lished 1870;  B.  L.  Northrop,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

FA£.IiS  CITT,  ]yemalia  Valley  Journal ; 
Thursdays:  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(18;  W.  S.  Stretch,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

FREMOJVT  Tribune;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  24x;yi;  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tablished 1868;  J.  >«.  Hays,  e<Utor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  400. 

JEiVKi:VS  MILL»«,  r,tttle  Blue;  Wednes- 
days ;  republican ;  eight  pages ;  size  17x26 ; 
subscription,  $2;  established  1869;  Mark  J. 
Kelly,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  850  circu- 
lation. 

lilNCOrilV,  :We1ira8ka  State  Journal;  Sat- 
urdays ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription 
$2;  estsiblished  18<57;  Gere  &  Brownlee, editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  1,000;  official  paper 
of  State,  county,  and  city. 

lillVCOI^iV,  iVebraska  Statesman;  Saturdays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x40 ;  subscrip- 


tion f2;  established  1866;  A.  F.  &  H.  L.  Har- 
vey, editors  and  publishers ;  claims  888  circu- 
lation. 

liCVCOIilV^,  Nebraska  Intelllf|;encer;  month- 
ly; four  pages;  size  22x39;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  1869;  J.  P.  Lantz  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000  circula- 
tion ;  a  real  estate  advertising  sheet. 

NEBRASKA  CITT,  Chronicle  ;  every  morn- 
ing except  Monday,  and  IVeekly,  Saturdays ; 
four  pages:  size  "26x40;  subscription — daily 
$10,  weekly  $1;  established  1868;  W.  H.  H. 
Waters,  editor  and  publisher. 

NEBRASKA  CITY,  Nebraska  Press  ;  every 
day  except  Sunday,  and  ITeekly,  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  dailj'  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages;  size^laily  25x38,  weekly  31x46; 
subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1&58;  W.H.Miller,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation — daily  about  650.  weekly  about 
1.200. 

NEBRASKA  CITT  News ;  every  day  except 
Monday,  and  'Weekly,  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size — daily  25x38,  weekly 
26x40;  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $2; 
established  1854;  J.  Sterling  Morton,  editor; 
William  M.  Uicklin,  publisher;  claims  daily 
.500,  weekly  1,900  circulation;  oldest  paper  in 
either  Kan.ias  or  AViraii-a. 

NEBR.VSKA  CITY,  Nebraska  Staats-Zel- 
tnn|B; ;  Saturdays ;  German :  republican ;  four 

fmges:  size  25x38;  subscription  $2  .50;  estab- 
ished  1867;  O.  H.  Trish  and  Dr.  Xenner,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  about  600. 

OMAHA  Herald;  every  morning  except  Mon- 
day, and  Weekly,  Wednesdays ;  democratic; 
four  pages;    size — daily  31x45,  weekly  31x48; 

■  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1885;  Miller*  Richanlson,  editors  and 
publishers ;  claims — daily  about  2,000,  weekly 
about  2,800  circulation. 

OMAHA  Republican  ;  every  morning  except 
Monday :  Trl-Weekly,  Mondavs,  Wednes- 
days aiid  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  VS'ednesdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $10,  tri-weekly  $5,  weekly  $2  50; 
established  1858;  St.  A.  I).  Balcombe,  managing 
editor  and  proprietor;  claims — daily  1,300, 
tri-weekly  600,  weekly  3.000  circulation;  city, 
county,  and  State,  Republican  politifally !  official 
poper  of  city,  omnty.  State  and  I'nited  States,  for 
the  publication  of  laws  ami  a/trertisements  ;  in  1868, 
the  vote  cast  for  President  in  Omaha  city  teas 
3.052,  which,  multiplied  It/  si.r,  iihowed  a  popula- 
tion or'  18,312  ;  the  cemus  or'  1870  iri7/  show  25,000. 

OMAHA,  Nortb-Western  Journal  of  Crin- 
merce  ;  Mondays;  commercial;  four  piifres; 
size  22x:{2;  subscription  $2  50;  establi>i!0<l 
1869 ;  Julius  Silversmith,  editor ;  North-AVestcrii 
Printing  Company,  publishers. 

OMAHA,  Central  Tnlon  Agriculturist  ; 
monthly;  thirty-two  pages;  size  of  page 
10x12:  subscription  $2;  established  18()9;  Jere- 
miah Behin,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation;  and  rapidly  increa-iing ;  the  only 
purely  agricultural  paper  in  the  State;  circulation 
not  limited  to  Xebraska. 

OMAHA,  Iteaf  Mutes'  Home  Circle  ;  month- 
ly; four  pages;  size  10x12;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  1870;  W.  M.  French,  editor; 
W.  M.  French.  M.  A.  Martindale  &  C.  T.  Sulli- 
van, publishers  ;  do  not  insert  advertisements ; 
claims  .500  circulation. 

PAWNEE  Tribune;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages:  size  24x:J<>:  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18^".8 ;  Fisher  &  llubbell,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  OiX!  circulation. 

PERU,  Orchard  and  Vineyard;  monthly; 
four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  18t)9;  B.  L.  Easley.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; devoted  to  agriculture,  horticulture, 
etc. ;  circulation  about  800. 

PIiATTSMOCTH,  Nebraska  Herald  ;  every 
day  except  Sunday, and  Weekly,  Thursdays; 
republican  ;  four  pages  ;  size— daily  24x34, 
weekly  2.5x38:  subscription— daily  $10,  weekly 
$2;  established  1865:  H.D.  Hathaway,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation — daily  500.  weekly 
1,200;  official  organ  of  Rmublican  party ,  the  editor 
being  chairman  of  Republican  State  Committee. 


686 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEBRASKA. 


BIJ£iO,  IVebraska  Ile§^i8ter;  Tliursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion $'2;  estjiblisheil  18(54;  Samuel  W.  Brooke, 
editor  and  proprietor ;  claims  1,100  circulation ; 
official  paper  of  city  and  county ;  oldest  Democratic 
organ  in  Southern  JVebranka. 

TECUMSKH  Chieftain;  Fridays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $2 ; 
establislied  18(i9;  G.  W.  Fairbrother,  editor; 
G.  W.  &  F.  M.  Fairbrother,  publishers;  circu- 
lation about  500. 


NEVADA. 


AUSTI3V,  Reese  River  Reveille  ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday; independent;  four  pages; 
size  18x24;  subscription  sfKi;  established  18ti3; 
Oscar  L.  C.  Fairchild,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  400;  only  paper  published  in 
Lander  county;  only  paper  published  in  a  radius 
of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  miles. 

CARSOIV  CITY,  Carsoii  Appeal  %  every  morn- 
ing except  Monday;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  18x24 ;  subscription  $10 ;  established  1865 ; 
H.  R.  Mighels,  editor;  Robinson  &  Mighels, 
publishers ;  circulation  about  500. 

JSriKO,  Independent ;  semi-weekly ;  Wednes- 
days and  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  21x28; 
subscription  $8;  established  1809;  Perkins  & 
Street,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  400. 

CrOIiI)  HIILili  IVe'ws  ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x34; 
subscription  $10;  established  1803;  Philip 
Lynch,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  300. 

GOIiD  Hllili,  Peoples'  Tribune;  monthly; 
independent;  eight  pages;  size  19x26;  sub- 
scription 50  cents;  established  1870;  Conrad 
Wiegand,  editor  and  publisher. 

R£]VO  Crescent;  Saturdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages;  size 21x28;  subscription  $0;  established 
1808;  J.  C.  Lewis,  editor  and  publislier;  claims 
660  circulation. 

HAmiLiTOrV,  Inland  Empire  ;  evei-y  morn- 
ing except  Monday;  four  pages;  size  21x31; 
subscription  $16;  established  1869;  Putnam  & 
Brier,  editors  and  publishers. 

HAMiriTON,  White  Pine  Wews;  every 
morning  except  Sunday;  four  pages;  size  24x 
34;  subscription  $16;  established  18f>9;  White 
Pine  News  Printing  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers ;  claims  1,2.')0  circulation. 

VIRGinriA  CITT,  Territorial  Enterprise  ; 
every  day  except  Monday;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  24x30 ;  subscription  $10 ;  establish- 
ed 18fi0;  J.  T.  Goodman,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  2,000  circulation. 

WinnVElVIUCCA,  Humboldt  Re)B;lster ;  Sat- 
urdays; democratic;  four  pages;  size  21x28; 
subscription  $5;  established  1803;  M.  S.  Bonni- 
fleld,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  410  circu- 

.    lation ;  only  paper  published  in  Humboldt  county. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


AMHERST,  Farmers'  Cabinet ;  Thursdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  23x34;  subscrijj- 
tlon  $1 ;  established  1802 ;  Edward  D.  Boylston, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation ; 
oUlest  paper  in  the  county;  "Household  Ood." — 
(Stntesm/in.') 

BRISTOL.    Weivs;    Saturdays;    neutral;    four 

fiages;  size  21x30;  subscription  $1  25;  estab- 
islied  18<i9;  I.  B.  Gordon,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  800  circulation. 

CL.ARE,nOiVT,  ^rational  Ea^le  ;  Saturdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x30;  subscrip- 
tion $1  ."jO;  esUibllshed  IKU;  Arthur  Chase,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation; 
larffesl.  oldest,  and  best  paper  in  Sullivan  county. 

CI..AKK.no:VT,  nrorthern  Advocate;  Tues- 
days ;  n-piiblh^an  ;  four  ))ag(>H ;  size  22x:{2 ;  sub- 
scrlptlori  $1  2.'.;  I'stablished  1840;  J.  Weber,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  1)00  tdrculation. 

COlVCOitl),  iHonltor ;  every  «!venlng  except 
Bunday,  and  Independent  Hemocrat, 
TlmrHdays;  repubJlcMin;  four  i>ages;  size- 
dally  2:1x32,  weekly  29x46;  subficrl|)tlon— dally 
$6,  weekly  $2;  establiBhed— dolly  1863,  weekly 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


1844;  Independent  Press  Association,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation — daily  about .500, 
weekly  about  2,,500. 

COiVCORI>  Patriot ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  IVevi'  Haiiipshire  Patriot, 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size — 
daily  20x27,  weekly  27x40;  subscription— dally 
$6,  weekly  $2 ;  established — daily  1839,  weekly 
1809;  Buttei-fleld  &  Hill,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; objects  to  slating  daily — claims  weekly 
3,000  circulation. 

COiVCORI>,  Independent  Democrat  (see 
Monitor). 

COJVCORO,  People  ;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  i)ages ;  size  29x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1808;  Charles  C.  Pearson  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  5,000  circulation. 

COIVCORI>,  Republican  Statesman;  Fri- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  30x47; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1823 ;  McFarland 
&  Jenks,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  3,300 
circulation. 

DOVER,  Bee  ;  every  morning  except  Sunday; 
four  pages ;  size  18x25 ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 1870;  A.  B.  Berry,  editor  and  publisher. 

DOVER  Enquirer;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1827 ;  John  R.  Vamey  and  J.  T.  S.  Libby, 
editors;  Libby  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims  1,500 
circulation. 

DOVER  Gazette  ;  Fridays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size 25x38;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1820;  Edwin  A.  Hills,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  1,000. 

DOVER,  Morning  Star;  Wednesdays,  baptist ; 
eight  pages;  size  33x46;  subscription  $2  50; 
established  1826;  George  T.  Day  and  G.  H. 
Ball,  editors;  L.  R.  Bui-lingame,  publisher; 
claims  13,000  circulation;  branch  office.  New 
York  city. 

DOVER,  liocal  Record;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  23x33;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1870;  Everett  O.  Foss,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  2,000. 

EAST  CAIVAAIV,  Canaan  Reporter;  Fri- 
days; four  pages:  size  20x27;  subscription 
$125;  established  1867;  C.  O.  Barney,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 

EXETER  ]Vew8  lietter;  Fridays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size 26x36;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1831;  Charles  Marseilles  &  A.  J. 
Hoyt,  editors  and  publishers :  circulation  over 
1,500;  the  handsomest  newspaper  in  the  State  or 
section ;  official  organ  of  liockinf/ham  county ; 
circulating  in  the  co7inty  to  a  greater  extent  tlian 
any  other  paper ;  published  in  that  shire  town 
where  the  county  offices  are  located  and  the  county 
records  kept  i  and  where  also  are  held  the  United 
States  Courts.    See  advertisement  in  this  volume. 

FRAiVKLIiV  Union  ;  weekly ;  neutral ;  four 
pages;  size  22x31;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1809;  G.Colby,  M.  D.,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  .500. 

GREAT  FAril,S  Journal;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  21x31;  subscriiition  $1  5i);  estab- 
lished 1807;  Edwin  Fernald,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; clnims  iWO  circulation. 

HIL.L.SBORO'  BBIDGK,  Hlllsboro'  lUes- 
senia^er;  Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  16x20; 
subscription  75  cents;  established  18(t9;  Wra. 
M.  Sargent,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  450. 

HI1VSDAL.E,  Star  Spangled  Banner  | 
monthly;  eight  pages;  size  2<ix36;  subscrip- 
tion 75  cents;  established  1863:  Henry  E.  Hun- 
ter, editor;  Hunter  A  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
:iO,000  circulation. 

niIVSnAI.,E,  iHirror;  quarterly;  twenty-four 
pages ;  size  of  page  6x8 ;  subscription  30  cent« ; 
Slartin  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  an  ad- 
vertising sheet ;  devoted  to  the  interests  of  Imsi- 
ness  men  and  women :  circulates  largely  in  nearly 
all  the  States  ami  Territ<trics ;  Geo.  P.  Roicell  if 
Co  ,  New  York  Ai/enfs. 

KEEIVE,  Cheshire  Republican;  Saturdays; 
denux^ratlc;  four  pages;  size  24x:W;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  CHtabliHlK-d  1827;  .Tullus  N.  Morse, 
editor  and  publislier;  circulation  L.TOO. 

KEEIVE,  IVew  Hampshire  Sentinel  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  sub- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


687 


iiEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


XE  W  HAMPSHIRE. 


scriptlon  $2;  established  1799;  O.  L.  French 
and  T.  C.  Rand,  editors;  O.  L.  French  &  Co., 
publishers ;  circulation  2,400. 

LA.COXIA  Democrat;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  23x34;  subscription 
%\  50;  established  18t»;  O.  A.J.  Vaughan,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  1,200. 

L<AK£  VILLAGE  Times  ;  Saturdays;  reptxb- 
lican;  four  pages;  size  2tx;W;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1*8;  Stanton  &  Haj-nes,  ed- 
itors and  publishers:  circulation  950. 

rA::VCASTER,  Coos  Republican;  Tuesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  8ize23x:«;  subscrip- 
tion $1  75;  established  1855;  Henrj-  O.  Kent, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  l,(iOO  circula- 
tion. 

LX:BA:V0:V,  Crantte  State  Free  Press  ;  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32; 
subscription  f  1  50;  establishM  1859;  E.  H.  Che- 
ney, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
800. 

lilTTLETO^,  ^iriiite  Mountain  Republic; 
PYitlays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  i'Jx^t ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1867;  Chester  E. 
Carey,  editor,  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  iWO. 

liOUDOX  RIDGE,  Household  Messenfper; 
monthly ;  eight  pages ;  size  18x2*5 ;  subscription 
75  cents;  established  1867;  Isaac  S.  French,  M. 
D.,  editor ;  Messenger  Association,  publishers ; 
circulation  5.000. 

IjOl'»03r  RII>GE,  IVaUonal  Gazette  ;  bi- 
monthlj- ;  neuti-al ;  four  pa^s;  size  13x17 ;  sub- 
scription 20  cents;  established  1866 ;  Smith  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  an  advertising 
sheet;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

lIA3rC HESTER,  .Hirror  and  American  ; 
every  evening  except  Sunday,  and  Mirror 
and  Farmer,  Saturdays;  republican;  agri- 
cultural ;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ; 
size — daily  ■22x30,  weekly  30x44 ;  s'ubscription — 
daily  $6,  weekly  $1  50;  John  B.  Clarke,  editor 
and  publisher ;  circulation  —  claims  daily 
about  2,000,  weekly  about  11,000;  three  editions 
daily. 

MANCHESTER  Tnion  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Union  Democrat,  Tues- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size — daily 
31x26,  weekly  27x41 ;  subscription— tlaily  $5, 
weekly  $2;  established— daily  18t3,  weekly 
1850;  Campbell  &  Hanscom,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  claims— daily  700,  weekly  3,000  circu- 
lation. 

MAIVCHESTER  Union  Demoerat  (see 
Union). 

HAIVCHESTER,  Moore's  Musical  Record ; 
monthly;  twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page 
7x10;  subscription  25  cents;  established  1867; 
John  W.  Moore,  editor  and  publisher;  an 
advertising  sheet. 

NASHUA  TelcKrapli ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Xevr  Hantpshire  Telegrapb, 
Saturtfays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size — daily 
20x27,  weekly  27x40;  subscription — daily  $5, 
weekly  $2  ;  established — daily  1869,  weekly 
\Sf2 ;  Moore  &  Langley ,  editors  and  publishers ; 
circulation  dailv  about  600,  weekly  about  1.800. 

NASHUA  Gazette;  Thursdays;  democratic: 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 182;; :  B.  B.  &  F.  P.  Whittemore,  pub- 
lishers: claims  1.500  circulation. 

NE^VPORT,  3re^-  HampsKire  Ar^ns  and 
Spectator;  Fridays:  democriitic;  four  pages; 
size  22x:J2:  subscription  $1  50;  established 
ls24 :  Carleton  &  Harvey,  editors  and  publish- 
ers :  circulation  about  800. 

NORTH  STRAFFORD,  Monthly  Miscel- 
lany ;  sixteen  pages  octavo  ;  subscription  50 
cents:  established  la*"*;  Geo.  G.  Berry,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  900  circulation. 

PETERBORO  Transcript;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages :  size  23x34 ;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1849;  Farnum  &  Scott,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  circulation  1.272. 

PITTSFIELD,  Snncook  Valley  Times; 
Thursdays;  neutral;  four  pages;  size  22x:i4; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1858;  Neale  & 
French,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,500 
circulation;  no  objectionable  advertisements  ad- 
mitted. 


PORTS.MOUTH    Cluronicle;  every  morning 

except  .Sunday,  and  ^fe^w  Hampsbire  Ga- 
zette, Saturdays  ;  republican  ;  daily  four 
pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily  21.X-29, 
weekly  29x42';  subscription — daily  $'!,  weekly 
$2;  established — daily  1S52,  weekly  KoS;  Frank 
W.  Miller  &  Co..  edito"rs  and  publishers ;  circu- 
lation daily  about  800;  weeklj-  about  1.500. 

PORTSMOUTH  Times ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sundaj-,  and  States  and  Union,  Fri- 
days; democratic;  daily  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages;  size — dally  21x26,  weekly  2»5x42; 
subscription — daily  $6,  weekly  fl  75;  estab- 
lished dally  1868,  weekly  1863";  J.  L.  Foster, 
editor  and  proprietor ;  circulation — daily  800, 
weekly  3,500 ;  the  only  Democratic  paper  in  eastern 
New  Hampshire ;  circulation  exceeds  that  of  all 
other  papers  in  the  city  and  cminty. 

PORTSMOUTH  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages :  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1793;  C.W.Brewster  &Son, editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1,464  circulation. 

PORTS.MOUTH,  New  Hampshire  Gazette 
(see  Chronicle). 

PORTSMOUTH,  States  and  Union  (see 
Time*). 

ROCHESTER  Courier  ;  Fridays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  24x:J6;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1864;  Charles  W.  Folsom,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  1,000. 

TIL.TON,  Prohibition  Herald;  Fridays; 
temperance;  four  pages;  size  24x32;  estab- 
lished 1870;  L.  D.  Barrows,  editor:  Charles 
F.  Hill,  publisher. 

WOLFBOROUGH,  Carroll  Co.  Demoerat ; 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
22x32;  subscription  fl  50;  established  1868;  £. 
Couillard,  editor  and  pablisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

W'OLFBOROUGH,  Granite  State  News  $ 
Mondays;  republican  ;  four  pages;  size 22x31; 
subscription  $1  25;  established  1860;  Cbas.  H. 
Parker,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  800. 


NEW  JERSEY. 


BATONNE  CITT  Herald;  Saturdays;  four 
pages ;  size  24x35 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18(a»;  John  Stephen,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  450. 

BEL.VIDERE  Apollo;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1824;  J.  L.  Brotherton.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  StOO;  oldest  paper  in  the 
county,  and  official;  no  objectionable  advertise- 
ment.^ inserted. 

BEL, VIDERE,  ^Varren  Journal ;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2^5x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1843 ;  Adam  Bellis  and  J. 
Simerson,  editors;  Adam  Bellis,  publisher; 
claims  1,500  circulation. 

BEVERL.V  Visitor;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x:JH;  subscription  $2;  established  1869;  D, 
Soattei-good,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  800 
circulation.  

B0RDE:XT0^VN  Register;  Fridaj's;  inde- 
pendent :  four  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1851;  J.  D.  Flvnn,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  700  circulation. 

BOUND  BROOK,  Someri^et  Argus;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  18J9;  W.  X.  Clapp,  editor;  Clapp  A 
Co.. publishers:  claims  800  circulation;  no  ofe- 
jectionnble  advertisements  inserted.  "  Best  made 
up  weekly  in  the  State." — {Jersey  City  Journal.) 

BRICHSBUHG  Tintes ;  Wednesdays  ;  four 
pages;  size 21x28;  subscription  $2;  established 
1869  ;  Geo.  M.  Pitlier,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  500. 

BRIDGETON  Chronicle  ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1815;  George  F.  Nixon,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  1,(>00. 

BRIDGETON,  New  Jersey  Patriot  ;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  eight  pages;  size  29x43; 
subscription  $2;  established  1865 ;  Douglas  & 
Barclay,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,000 
circulation. 

BRIDGETON,  TTest  Jersey  Pioneer;  Fri- 
days;  independent;  four  pages;  size  27x43. 


688 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


_ NEyy  JERSEY. 

subscription  $2;  established  1850;  James  B.  ! 
Ferg-iison,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  ! 
about  1,200.  ! 

BRII><iiETO:V  Pioneer  >Iouthly ;  a^ricul- { 
tui-al;  eight  pages;  size  28x12;  subscription  i 
75  cents;  established  1869;  J.  A.  Miller  &  G.  | 
W.  Finlavv,  editors;  James  B.  Ferguson,  pub-  j 
Usher;  circulation  3,000.  ! 

BURtilBfGTOlV  Citizen ;  Saturdays  ;  four  j 
pages;  size  18x24;  subscription  $1;  established  i 
18()»;  H.  S.  Wells,  editor  and  publisher;  circu-  ! 
lation  1,000. 

BUBLI]VGT01V  Gazette  ;  Saturdays;  neutral;  ' 
four  pages:  size  2()X.'57;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1774;  Frank  Ferguson,  editor  and  pub- ' 
Usher ;  claims  (!00  circulation. 

BURLI^GTO^r,  iVew  Jersey  Enterprise  % 
Fridays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 28x42; 
subscription  $2;  established  1868;  G.  H.  Hays,  \ 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 

CAMDEN  Democrat  5   Saturdays;   democrat- 
ic;   four  pages;   size  28x42;    subscription  $2;  : 
established  1846;  J.  H.  Jones,  editor  and  pub-  i 
Usher;  circulation  about  1,000.  i 

CAMDEjV,  Wevr   Republic;    Saturdays;    re- i 
publican;  eight  pages:    size  28x42;  subscrip-  '•■ 
tion  $2;  established  1867;  H.  L.  Bonsall,  edit- 
or and  propi'ietor ;  circulation  about  1,000.         \ 

CAMl>EjV,'\Vc8t  Jersey  Press?  Wednesdays;  | 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip-  ; 
tion  $2;  established  1820;  Sinnickson  Chew,  j 
editor  and  proprietor;  claims  1,000  circulation.  ' 

CAPE  M:AY  Ocean  >Vave  ;  Wednesdays;  neu-  • 
tral ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  | 
established  1854;  Mrs.  M.  E.  Magonagle,  editor  ; 
and  publisher ;  claims  800  circulation ;  a  daily  ] 
is  issued  from  this  office  during  the  months  of  j 
July  and  August. 

CAPE  MAY,  Star  of  tlie  Cape  %  Fridays ;  four  ; 
pages ;  size  19x25 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established  \ 
18(58 ;  Cheever  &  Cresse,  editors  and  publishers ;  ■ 
circulation  about  400. 

CliAYTOIV  Register;  Tuesdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscription  $2;  estsib- 
lished  1869;  Seigman  &  Taylor,  editors  and 
publishers ;  claims  800  circulation ;  only  paper 
published  loithin  a  radius  of  fifteen  miles. 

CLilXTO'S  Democrat;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages :  size  28x42 ;  subscrii)tion  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1868;  J.  Carpenter,  Jr.,  editor  and  pub- 
Uslier;  claims  800  circulation ;  only  paper  in  the 
richest  distri  t  of  rural  New  Jersey. 

EGG  HARBOR,  Zeitgeist;  Saturdays;  Ger- 
man; independent:  txjur  pages;  size  22x32; 
subscription  $2  ;  established  1867;  M.  Stutz- 
bach  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
800  circulation. 

EGG  HARBOR  PUot;  Saturdays;  Gei-man; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  23x34;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1859;  Francis  Scheu, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  700  circulation; 
o'dest  paper  in  the  county,  and  official  organ  of 
the  Republican  party. 

ELiiZAltJOTH  Herald;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$6;  esfablished  18 !1;  Drake  &  Cook,  editors 
and  publishers  ;  claims  2,500  circulation,  and 
rapidly  inrreaMnr/ :  larf/eat  daily  circulation  in  the 
Third  Conf/resmonal  District ;  i/fflrial  paper  for  the 
county  an/i  rity  in  which  it  in  publinhed  ;  one  of  the 
laryest  dailicx  in  the  State ;  no  objectionaljlc  wlrer- 
tiKcmenls  inserted;  adrrrtim'ini'nt.'i  net  in  full  Eng- 
lish style ;  all  cats  and  black  type  positively  ex- 
cluded. 
EI.<IZARETH  Monitor;  every  evening  ex- 
ceitt  Sunday;  Ijxlependent;  four  pages;  size 
:i2xt8;  subscription  $5;  established  1868;  J.  M. 
Dnike,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,900  cir- 
culation. 
EL.IZABETH,  Zeitnnf^;  semi-weekly;  Wed- 
iKisdays  anil  .'Saturdays ;  Gerinnn  ;  democratic! ; 
four  ))ag»'«;  size  21x:$6;  subs(;ription  $4;  esUib- 
lIslxMl  l^6i»;  W.  Wustrow,  editor  and  publisher; 
chiiiiiM  S0()  circuhition. 
EI..iZAItKTH,  ITew  Jersey  Journal;  Tues- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  .'{Ox  1.3 :  sub- 
Bcrijttlon  »2  50;  established  1779;  F.  W.  Foote, 
editx)r  and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,500. 
EI..IZABETH  IVew  Jersey  K.andbot« ;  Sat- 
urdays; Gennan  ;  subscription  12;  established 


NEW  JERSEY. 


1866;    Conrad  HolUnger  &  Son,  editors   and 
publishers ;  circulation  about  .5.50. 

FARMI]VG]>Ar,E  Recorder  ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x31 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1870 ;  Geo.  M.  Joy,  editor  and  publisher ;  printed 
at  the  office  of  the  Toms  River  Courier. 

Fr,E.niiVGTO::y,  Hunterdon  Co.  Democrat; 
Wednestlays;  tlemocratic ;  four  pages;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1824 ;  Chas. 
Tomlinson,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

FI^E.nilVGTOiV,  Hunterdon  Republican; 
Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1*56 ;  Allen 
&  Callis,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

FREEHOEiD,  Monmoutb  Democrat;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18:i4;  James  S.  Yard, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,000;  official 
paper  of  the  county ;  the  largest  sheet  and  the 
largest  circulation  in  the  count i/. 

FREEHOLD,  Monmouth  inquirer  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1820;  Edwin  F.  Ap- 
plegate,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims  1,100  cir- 
culation. 

FREXCHTOWIV  Press;  Wednesdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1868 ;  Chas.  S.  Joiner,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  800  cii-culation. 

HACHEIVSACK,  Bergen  Co.  Democrat; 
Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  1861;  Eben  Win- 
ton,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
800. 

HACHETTSTOWW  Gazette  ;  Saturdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  29x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion $i:  established  1&56;  E.  W.  Osmun,  editor 
and  ])ublisher:  claims  900  circulation. 

HAMM03i'T0:W,  South  Jersey  Republican ; 
Saturdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x36 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1863;  J.  S.  Corde- 
ry,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  over  700  cir- 
culation. 

HIGHTSTOWIV  Gazette  ;  Thursday's;  neu- 
tral :  four  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscription  #1  50 ; 
established  1849;  Jacob  Stults,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; cii-culation  about  800. 

HOBOKEIV,  Hudson  Co.  Democrat ;  every 
evening  except  Sunday;  democratic;  four  pa- 
ges; size  23x:W;  subscription  $6;  established 
18.53;  A.  O.  Evans,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  (KM). 

HOBOKEIV,  Hudson  Co.  Journal ;  Satur- 
days ;  German ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x:i8;  subsci-iption  $2  50;  established  1868;  H. 
D.  Gerdts,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

HOBOHE:V,  Hudson  Co.  Volksblatt ;  Sat- 
urdays ;  German ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x36;  subscription  $2;  established  18(i8;  Deitz 
&  Teinne,  editors  and  publishers :  printed  at 
the  office  of  the  Hudson  City  Gazette;  claims 
1,200  circulation. 

HOBOKEIV  Standard  ;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  23x;52;  subscription  $2: 
established  18.56;  P.  M.  Reynolds,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  aboutOOO. 

HTDSOJV  CITY  Gazette  ;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x40-  sub.scription 
*2;  established  1867:  W.  I).  McGregor,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  1,800  circulation. 

HUDSON  CITY,  Gim  Crack;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  11x14;  subscription  10  cents;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Ilorton  Brothers,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

JERSEY  CITY,  American  Standard  ;  everj' 
evening  excK'pt  Sunday;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size 25x36;  subscription  $6:  established 
18(M!;  John  H.  Lyon,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  "l.2(X>. 

JERSEY  CITY  Journal;  every  evening 
except  Sunday;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
21x36;  siib.scrlptlon  $6;  established  imi ;  Z. 
K.  Pangborn,  editor;  Pangborn,  Dunning  A 
Dear,  proprietors;  claims  4,500  circulation; 
we  can  prore  that  the  daily  circulation  of  th« 
Evening  Journal,  which  increased  1,900  during 
1869,  and  is  rapi<tly  and  steaiHly  increasing,  is  Aw- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


689 


XEW  JERSEY. 


XEW  JERSEY. 


ble  that  of  all  other  Jersey  City  and  Hudson  county 
newspapers  combined  ■  no  immoral  or  objectionable 
a/lrertii>ements  taken  cU  any  price. 

JTERSET  CITT  Times  ;  every  morning  except 
ijunday:  republican:  four  pages;  size  24x-{6; 
subscription  $•>:  established  l!*>4;  J.  A.  Mac 
Laucblan.  editor  and  publisher. 

J£RS£Y  CITT  Herald ;  Saturdays :  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  2«xK>;  subscription 
$2  oO;  established  1870;  H.  F.  McDermott, 
editor ;  McDermott,  Taylor  &  McNamara,  pro- 
prietors        

JER8ET  CITT,  Jersey  Blue  ;  monthly :  eight 
pages :  size  19x34 :  subscription  50  ceiits :  es- 
tablished 18  J9;  E.  S.  Sejnnour,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  :i.000  circulation. 

IAMBERTVIL.1.E,  Beacon;  Fridays:  inde- 
pendent :  four  pages ;  size  24x:5S ;  subscription 
f2;  established  1S>5:  Hazen  &  Roberts,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  900  to  1,000  circulation. 

I^O^rC  BRA^TCH  Xenrs;  Thursdays :  inde^)end- 
ent;  four  pages:  subscription  ?i;  established 
ItSifi:  James  15.  ^forris.  editor  and  publisher: 
a  daily  paper  is  issue<l  from  the  oflnce  during 
Jnlv  aiid  -Vugust :  subscription  #2 ;  claims  daily 
500  to  I.IXX).  wccklv  <".«X>  circulation. 

MA^TCIIKSTER,  Conutr;-  Homes;  monthly; 
agricultural;  four  pages:  size  i\x2>*:  subscrip- 
tion 50  cents;  established  lf<tft<:  C.  C".  Bristol, 
editor  and  proprietor;  claims  5,000  circula- 
tion. 

lfIL.L.\1i:.IjE  Repablican;  Thursdays:  re- 
publican :  four  pages;  size  -JTxVi :  subscription 
f'2;  established  l.^U;  J.  W.  Xewlin,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  1,000. 

MORRISTOWIV,  Jerseyman;  Satnnlays:  re- 
publican :  four  pages :  size  •28x42 :  subscription 
$2:  established  l!*2<«:  Vance  &  .*;tiles,  editors 
and  publishers:  circulation  about  SJOO. 

MORRIKTOU'^,  Tnte  Democratic  Ban- 
ner?  Thursdays:  tlemocratic;  four  pages; 
size  29x43:  subscription  $2;  established  ISS; 
Louis  C.  Vogt,  editor  and  publisher ;  circula- 
tion about  ItOO. 

MOrXT  liOLLT  Herald  ;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pjiges:  size2**xtJ:  subscription  $2; 
established  1825;  Charles  Wills,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,400  circulation. 

Mor:«T  HOL.L,T,  3rew  Jersey  Mirror; 
■Wednesdays;  republican:  four  pages;  size 
27x42 :  sub.«"cription  $2 ;  established  1818 :  Joseph 
Carr,  Jr.,  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
1.900  circulation. 

KE^VARK  AdT-ertlser ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Sentinel  of  Freedom,  Tues- 
days; '  republican :  four  pages;  size  28x40; 
subscription — dailv  $9,  weeklv  $2 :  established 
1796;  William  B.  It  Thomas' T.  Kinney,  edi- 
tors and  publishers :  claims  daily  about  7,000, 
vrccklv  about  2..'>00  circulation. 

ITE^VARK  Courier;  everj-  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  ^Veckly,  Saturdays;  republi- 
can: four  pages:  size 27x42:  subscription — dai- 
ly $9,  weekly  «2:  established  18li6:  F.F.Pat- 
terson, editor  and  publisher;  circulation — 
daily  about  l.fWO,  weekly  about  1.-200. 

IVEfVARK  Journal;  ever}-  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  IVeekly,  Saturdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size 38x40:  .sub-scription — dailv  $8. 
weekly  $2:  established  18.57;  Edward  N.  Ful- 
ler, ed'itor;  W.  B.  Guild,  business  manager; 
Newark  Printing  and  Publishing  Co..  publish- 

'  ers;  claims  daily  4,800,  weekly  3,000  circ-ula- 
tion :  only  Democratic  paper  in  Ki>.<ex  cotinty,  con- 
taininfl  nearly  -200,000  people ;  official  organ  of  the 
parti/  an<l  of  the  city. 

IfEWABK,  :Xew  Jersey  Freie  Zeitung; 
everv  morning  except  Sunday;  German:  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  2">x:fc<:  subscription 
$9 :  established  18S8 :  B.  Prieth.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  3,000  circulation. 

HE^VARK,  Hfew^  Jersey  Tolksman;  everj- 
morning  except  Sundav:  German:  subscrip- 
tion f9:  established  18.t6:  Conrad  Hollinger, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  1,000. 

HEWARH,  Enaehler;  .Sundays:  German: 
four  pages:  size  21x28:  subscription  $1  .V):  es- 
tablished 1858;  B.  Prieth,  editor  and  publish- 
er; printed  at  the  office  of  the  Xew  Jersey 
Freie  Zeitung ;  claims  2,500  circulation. 

44 


:XE^VARK,  Inlialation  Advocate ;  Tues- 
days :  four  pages ;  size  20x28 ;  subscriptfon  $1 ; 
established  1867 ;  New  .Jersey  Institute  of  Pro- 
gressive Medicine,  editors  and  publishers ;  an 
advertising  sheet;  claim.n  4.0UO  circulation:  the 
Adrocate  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  weekly 
paper  in  the  State. 

XE^VARK  Press;  Saturtlays:  independent; 
four  pages:  size  22x;i2:  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 18'>8:  Edsall  &  Gushing,  editors  and 
proprietors:  claims  3.000  circulation. 

:iV£^VARH  Sentinel  of  Freedom  (see  Ad- 
vertiser). 

STEfVABK,  Sonnta^  >Iorgen  Volltsman) 
Sundays:  German:  eight  pages:  size  18x30; 
subscription  $2:  established  185G;  Conrad 
Hollinger.  editor  and  publisher:  printed  at 
the  office  of  the  Sew  Jersey  Volksman. 

^lETVARK,  Manufacturer's  Ciazette ;  month- 
ly: eight  pages;  size  19x24:  subscription  50 
cents:  established  1870;  Hawkins  &  Dodge, 
e«litors  and  publishers. 

IVEWARK.  Journal  of  Health;  monthly; 
eight  pages:  size  23x32;  established  1*9;  Dr. 
Charles  Lancaster,  editor  and  publisher;  an 
advertising  sheet. 

:VEWARH,  l.oyal  Fnion;  monthly;  eight 
pages:  size  14x20;  subscription  30 cents;  es- 
tablished 1869;  W.  L.  Terhune,  editor;  Ter- 
hune  &  Campbell,  publishers:  claims  4,000  cir- 
culation. 

IVE^VARH,  Tonnf;  Men's  Advocate  ;  month- 
Iv ;  eight  pages ;  size  19x24 :  established  1868 ; 
t.  V.  F.  Randolph,  editor;  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tian Association,  publishers;  claims  4,000 cir- 
culation, 

IVE^VARK,  Sunday  School  Blackboard; 
bi-monthly;  tliirtv  two  pages;  size  of  page 
5x7 ;  subscription  |l ;  established  18ta» ;  Samuel 
W.  Clark,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,000 
circulation.     

"XISW  BRr:*S^fICK  Fredonlan;  every 
evening  except  .Sundays,  and  Weekly,  Thurs- 
days; republican:  four  jinges:  size— <laily 
24x:iS.  weekly  2.«'x42:  sub.scnption — daily  $6, 
weeklv  #2;  "established— dailv  1855,  weekly 
1811:  llabcoc'k  &  Johnson,  etfitors  and  pub- 
lishers: circulation— <lailv  about  1,000,  weekly 
about  1,800;  no  objectionable  advertisements  m- 
serteil 

XEW  BRFXS^VICK  Times ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  fo'iir  pages ;  size  20x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion— dalv  $().  weeklv  #2;  established— daily 
1869,  week'ly  1810;  J.  R.  Hoyt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation — dailv  about  COO,  weekly 
about  1,200. 

XEW  BRIXSWICH,  Rural  American  ; 
monthly:  agricultural:  thirty-two  pages;  size 
of  page  10x14:  subscription  $1  .tO;  established 
1S.T6:  C.  F.  Miner  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: dated  from  Xew  York  City;  circula- 
tion about  -28,000. 

XEW  BBIXS^VICK,  Tar^m ;  montlily; 
eight  jiages :  size  l!»x-24 ;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 18H8 ;  students  of  Rutgers  College,  edi- 
tors: Babcock  &  Co.,  publishers;  devoted  to 
matters  of  interest  to  college  students ;  pub- 
lished only  nine  months  in  the  year ;  claims 
900  circulation. 

XEWTOX,  Xe-w  Jersey  Herald  ;  Thursdays; 
democi-atic :  four  pages :  size  29x43 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1827:  Thomas  G.  Bunnell, 
e<litor  and  publisher:  claims  2,,500  circulation; 
official  paper  of  the  county. 

XEWTOX,  Sussex  Re ^ste r  ;  Thursdays;  r©- 
)iiiblican :  four  pages :  size  29x43 :  subscription 
$2:  established  1812:  Richartl  F.  Goodman, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,200  circulation. 

OAHFORB  Progress  ;  Thursdays :  four  pages ; 
size  24x34:  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
George  M.  Joy,  editor  and  publisher:  circula- 
tion about  400;  printed  at  the  office  of  the 
Toms  River  Courier. 

OR AXGE  Chronicle  ;  .Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  24x3'5:  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
F.  W.  Baldwin  &  J.  B.  Looiuis,  editors  and 
miblishei-s ;  circulation  1.000. 

OKAXGt:  Journal;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages :  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $3;  estab- 


690 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEW  JERSEY. 


llshed  1854;  E.  Gardner,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  1,000. 

PATERSO^T  Cicuardian  ;  eveiy  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Fridaj's;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x43,  subscription- 
daily  $7,  weekly  $1  50;  established  1S»2;  O. 
Van  Derhoven  &  Alvin  Webb,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation— daily  1,500,  weekly 
1,500. 

PATERSOIV  I*re88 ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  ^'eekly,  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; lour  pages;  size  28x42,  subscrii^tiou- 
daily  $7,  weekly  $2;  established  1863;  Chis- 
well  &  VV'urts,  eclitors  and  publishers ;  circula- 
tion—daily about  1,600,  weekly  about  1,200. 

P£RTH  AMBOT,  Middlesex  Co.  Demo- 
crat; Saturdays;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1868 ; 
Jones  &  Fai-mer,  editors  and  publishers ;  cir- 
culation about  900. 

PHIl.r,II>8BVRQ  Democrat;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  establislied  1868;  Sigman  &  Werkheis- 
er,  editors  and  proprietors ;  circulation  about 
700. 

Pr.AI]VFIEIjI>,  Central  New  Jersey  Times; 
Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
28x41;  subscription  $2  50;  established  1868;  E. 
Dean  Dow,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  750  to 
1,000  circulation ;  constantly  increasing. 

Pi:.AIlVFIEt,I>,  Coustltiitloiialist ;  Thurs- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1868;  W.  L.  Force  & 
Bro.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  900  circu- 
lation. 

PRIWCETON  Priiicetonian ;  Fridays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  34x38 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(jl ;  Stelle  &  Smith,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  800. 

BAHWAY,  Advocate  and  Times;  Thurs- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size 26x38;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1822;  Uzal  M.  Osborn, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  over  500. 

B.AHWAY,  IVatlonal  Democrat;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2(>x;^ ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1840;  Lewis  S.  Hyer,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  532. 

BEI>  BA]VK,  IVew  Jersey  Standard  ;  Fri- 
days; neutral;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  sub- 
scription $1  .50;  established  1852;  Ward  &  Ing- 
ling,  editors  and  publishei'S ;  circulation  800. 

SAXiEM,  jVatlonal  Standard;  Wednesdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1834;  Wm.  S.  Sharp,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  1,300  circulation. 

SAIiEM  Sunbeam;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1844;  Robert  Gwynne,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1,324  circulation. 

SAliEM  Juvenile  Visitor;  bi-weekly;  four 
pages;  size  10x12;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Robert  Gwynne,  Jr.,  editor  and 
publisher. 

BOMERVIXr,E,  Somerset  Gazette;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  $1  .50;  established  1848;  Charles 
J.  Wilson,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  900 
circulation. 

S0.1IERVIL.L>E,  Somerset  messenger ; 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
20x40;  subscription  *2;  established  iaJ2;  G.  E. 
Godley,  editor  and  publisher  j  circulation 
1,480 ;  nfflcinl  orf/an  of  the  Democratic  party ;  Utrg- 
est  circulation  m  tnton  and  county. 
80.nERVII^I.E,  Somerset  ITnlonlst ;  Thurs- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x38 ;  sub- 
scription i>2 ;  established  IK'52;  Daniel  Porter, 
editor  and  publishcM-;  circulation  1,200. 

SOUTH  VIlTEr^AiVD,  New  Jersey  Oood 
Templar;    monthly;   tetnperance;    four  pa- 

f;e8;  size  21x28;  suliscrlptlon  .50  cents;  estab- 
Ished  IWK);  N.  1'.  Potter,  editor  and  publisher; 

circulation  over  1,000. 
TO.WM  RIVER.  IVew  Jersey  Courier;  Wed- 

nesclavs;  republican;  four  i)ag(!s;  size  28x42; 

HubHcflptlon  $2;  establlsliefl  1860;  (ieo.  M.Joy. 

editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,600;  offlcCil 

Pnper  of  county,  freeholders,  courts,  <fc. 
TBENTO.'V,     Emporium;     every     morning 

ozcupt   Sunday;    inclepeudent;    four   pages; 


NEW  JERSEY. 


size  20x28;  subscription  $3;  established  1867; 
J.  B.  Fausset.  editor;  John  Briest,  publisher; 
circulation  1,7.5(>;  the  only  penny  paper  imblished 
in  the  State,  and  the  largest  circtdation  of  any  in 
this  section. 

TREiVTOIV,  State  Oazette  ;  eveiy  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Fi-idays; 
republican ;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  size — daily  24x36,  weekly  32x46;  sub- 
sci'iption — daily  $6,  weekly  $2;  established 
1792;  Murphy  &  Bechtel,  editors  and  proprie- 
tors; circulation — daily  1,400,  weekly  3,500. 

TRENTON,  True  Ajmerlcau ;  every  morn- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Fridays; 
democratic;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  size — dally  24x37,  weekly  ;i2x4<);  sub- 
scription—daily $6,  weekly  $2;  established 
1818;  M.  D.  Xaar,  editor;  Naar,  Day  &  Xaar, 
publishers;  claims  daily  1,400,  weekly  1,600 
circulation. 

TRENTON,  New^  Jersey  Staats  Journal ; 
Fridays;  German;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  2(ix40;  subscription  $2;  established  1868; 
Wolfram  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circu- 
lation about  800. 

TRENTON,  Union  Sentinel ;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages :  size  28x42 ;  subscription 
|2;  established  1866;  C.  W.  Jay,  editor;  C.  W. 
Jay  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about 
1,500. 

TRENTON,  Beecher's  M^aj^azlne  ;  monthly  ; 
literaiy ;  forty-eight  pages  octavo ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1870;  J.  A.  Beecher,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  5,000;  the  only 
magazine  published  in  Neic  .Jersey. 

VIN'EI,ANI>  Independent;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x42 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18<i7 ;  William  Taylor,  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

VINE1.AND  Weekly;  Saturdays;  eiglit 
pages ;  size  29x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18(i5;  M.  C.  &  F.  P.  Crocker,  editors;  F.  P. 
Crocker,  publisher;  claims  1,.500  circulation. 

W^ASHINGTON  Star;  Saturdays;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  24x;i6;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(8;  Andrew  A.  Neal,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  800. 

WHITE  HOUSE  STATION,  Family  Cas- 
ket; Wednesdays:  four  pages;  size  23x32; 
subscription  $1 ;  established  1868;  A.  J.  Sham- 
panore,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
1,050. 

^'OOOBRIOGE  Excelsior;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  14x21;  subscription  60  cents;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Dailey,  Anness  &  Sherron,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  .500  circulation. 

WOODBURY,  Constitution;  Wednesdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18;i4;  A.  S.  Barber,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 


NEW  YORK. 


ADAIWS,    Northern  Temperance   Journal ; 

Thur.sdays ;  temperance ;  eight  pages ;  size 
28x40;  subscription  $2;  established  1869;  Pratt 
&  De  Long,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
1,200  circulation. 

ADDISON  Advertiser ;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2; 
established  law ;  Johnson  &  Roberts,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  iiOO  circulation. 

AUiBANY,  Ar^uH;  every  morning  except  Sun- 
day ;  Semi-Weekly,  Mondays  and  Thursdays, 
anil  Weekly,  Thursdays;  "democratic;  four 
pages;  size  32x4<i;  suliscription — dally  $10, 
semi-weekly  |3,  weekly  $1  50;  established  1813; 
Wm.  Casshfy,  Daniel  Slanning  and  J.  Wesley 
Smith,  e<lltora;  Argus  Co.,  puollshers;  claims 
daily  4,700,  semi-weokly  3,.300,  weekly  9,000  cir- 
culation. 

AIjBANY,  Express;  everj'  morning  except 
Sunday;  four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscrint Ion 
f8;  Iienlv  A  Co.,  editors  and  publlsbers; 
claims  (i.OOO  circulation. 

AI..RANV  Journal;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  Semi- Weekly,  and  Weekly,  Satur- 
(lays;  republican  ;  four  pages;  size  .•50x4<i;  sub- 
scriptlon- <lally  ♦!•,  semi-weekly  (»4,  weekly 
f2;  estjiblishcd  IKil ;  (ieo.  W.  Dumers,  editor; 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


691 


NEW  TORE. 


XEW  YORK. 


Dawson  &  Co.,  publishers:  circulation — daily  ■  1868;  Dennis  Bros.  4  Thome,  editors  and  pab- 
about  5,V00,  semi- weekly  about  1,800,  weekly  Ushers;  circulation  daily  1,300,  weekly  2,300; 
about  18,500.  ojficinl  paper  of  the  city  and  coHftty. 

AliBA3nr    KnickerboclEer ;    every    morning    AVBUBX,  I>emocrmt;  Thursdays;  democrat- 
except  Sunday ;  four  pages ;  size  •£x32 ;  sub-       ic :  four  pages :  size   28x41 :  subscription  $2 ; 


scription  $6;  established  1843;  J.  Hastings, 
etUtor  and  publisher :  circulation  about  3,300. 

AIJBAAT  Poat ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day ;  independent ;  foiir  pages :  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
scription $5;  established  l!*3:  R.  M.  Griffin, 
editor;  M.  &  E.  Griffin,  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  2,000. 

AJLBA^'T  Time*  ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day; four  pages;  size  22x34;  subscription  $6; 
establishetl  18.Vi;  Samuel  Wilbor,  Jr.,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  2,0iX)  circulation. 

AXBAJVT  Frele  Blaett«r;  tri-weekly;  Tues- 
day.", Thursdays  and  Saturdays;  German; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x:J2 ;  subscrip- 
tion   $5;    establishea  1892;  Adolph  Miggael 


established  1868;  J.  N.  Bailey  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1.650' circulation;  the 
only  Democratic  paper  printed  in  the  C€miUg ;  dr- 
ctdation  increasing. 

AXTBTTSai  Jovnua  (see  Adrertiser). 

ArBirB::^,  XorUtem  Cbristian  Ad-rocatc; 
Thurstlays :  methmlijit :  eight  pages :  size  32x45 ; 
subscription  f2;  established  1841:  Rev.  D.  D. 
Lore.  D.  D.,  editor:  Wm.  J.  Moses,  publishing 
agent :  circulation  15,000. 

AITBUR^T,  3kortIien&  Independent;  Thurs- 
days: methodist:  four  pages:  size  24x36;  sutn 
scription  $1  50;  established  1S36 :  Wm.  Hos- 
mer,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
1,500. 


editor  and   publisher;   claims   1.400  circola- '  AT03r  Jonmal ;  Thursdays :  democratic ;  four 
tlon.  !     pages;  size  26x36;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 

lished 1868;  W.  H.  C.  Hosmer,  editor;  Morton 
&  George,  publishers;  claims  I.OOO  circula- 
tion. 
BABTI^O^r  Sontlt  Side  Sie^nal ;  Saturdays; 
independent ;  four  pages :  size  HX36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  18ia*;  Henrj-  Livingston, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  15,000. 


AI^BA^nr,  Cnltlvator  and  Country  <SentIe- 
man;  Thursdays :  agricultural :  sixteen  pages ; 
size  of  page  12x10:  subscriptiou  ^2  .50:  estab- 
Ushetl  18:10;  Luther  Tucker  &  .Son,  editors  and 
publishers:   circulation  15,000. 

AJLBA^'l',  I.MW  Journal!  SaturdayB;  legal; 
twenty-four   pages;  size   of  page  8x12;  sub- 


scription   $5;   established   ISiTO;  Isaac  Grant    BAI^'BRIIMJf:    Saturday    Review^;    Satur- 


Thompson,  editor;  Weed,  Parsons  ft  Co.,  pub- 
lishers :  circulation  about  500. 
A£.B.4^'Y,      Colt's     Sclentlfle     Advertiser; 

monthly :  twelve  pages;  size  22x28;  subscrip- 
tion 50  cents;  established  1867;  S.  S.  Colt, 
editor  and  publisher:  an  advertising  sheet; 
circulation  «.000;  branch  office  at  Troy. 

ALBION,  Orleans  American  ;  Thursdays;  re-  - 
publican  :  four  pages:  size  26x40:  subscription  ' 
$2:  established  ItCK;  Henn,-  A.  Bruner,  editor  • 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  DOO. 

AXBIOX,  Orleans  Republican;  Wednesdays; 
democratic:  four  pages;  size  27x40;  subscrip-  • 
tion  $2:  established  1841;  C.  G.  Beach  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  900.   ; 

AMENTIA  Times  ;  Tuesdays ;  four  pages ;  size 
28x42 :  subscription  $2 ;  established  1851 ;  Hoys-  | 
radt  &  Birch,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
600  circulation. 

AMSTERDAM  Recorder;  Wednesdays:  re- 1 
publican:  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 1 
tion  $1  75:  established  1854:  C.  P.  Wlnegar, ' 
editor;  Andrew  Z.  Xeff,  publisher;  claims  ' 
1,000  circulation  i 

AN1>£S,  Recorder ;  Thursdays ;  Independent ;  ! 
four  pages ;  size  l!»x26 :  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 1 
llshed  1867;  Bryson  Bruce,   editor  and  pub- 


days  :  eight  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  186»;  G.  A.  Do<lge.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1.400  circulation. 

BAX.D>VIXSVILI^£,  Onondaga  Gazette; 
Wednestlays:  republican:  four  pages;  size 
24x36;  subscription  il  75:  established  1846; 
X.  Haywood,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  600. 

BAULSTOSI  SPA,  Ballston  Democrat; 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x36:  subscription  $1  50;  established  1865;  W. 
S.  Waterbury,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
600  circulation. 

BAULSTOX  SPA,  Ballston  Jowrmal ;  Satur- 
days: republican:  four  pages;  size 28x41;  sub- 
scription #2:  established  1806;  H.  L.  Grose, 
editor:  H.  L.  Grose  ±  Sons,  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  900. 

BATAVIA,  Profpresslve  Batavlan;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages:  size 24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1868:  R.  S.  Lewis,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  700. 

BATAVIA,  Republican  Advocate ;  Thurs- 
days; republican:  four  pages:  size  2«!x40;  sub- 
-scfiption  |f2 :  established  l^l  1 :  Daniel  D.  Waite, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circula- 
tion. 


Usher;  claims  over  700  circulation.  '         i  BATAVIA,  Spirit  of  tlie  Tintes;  Saturdays; 

A^TDOVEB    Advertiser;    Thursdays;    eight  |      democratic;  four  pages:  size  26x40:  subscrip- 
pages;  size  i6x38;  subscription  #150;  estab-       tion  $2  .W;  established  1819:  Henrj-  Todd,  ed- 
iished  1868;  E.  S.  Barnard,  editor  and  pub-       itor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  900. 
Usher;  claims  913  circulation;  cannof6«  exc«/tod  '  BATH,   Steuben  Courier;   Wednesdays;  re- 
as  an  adctrti.<ini/  medium.  |      publican  :  four  pages :  size  27x41 :  subscription 

ANGELICA  Reporter;  Wednesdays;  republi- ;      $2:  established  184:5:  Hull  &  Barnes,  editors 


can;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2: 
established   1837;   C.   F.   ft   G.  W.  Dickinson, 
editors    and    publishers;    circulation   about 
700. 
ATTICA   Atlas;   Fridays;  democratic;    four 

f>ages :  size  24x:i:{ :  subscription  $1  50 ;  estab- 
ished  1851 :  Silas  Folsom,  editor  and  publish- 
er; claims  400  circulation. 

AtTBL'RX  Advertiser ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Auburn  Journal,  Wednesdays ;  i 
repubfican;  four  pages;  size — daUy  28x41,1 
weekly  31x50;  subscription — dailv  #8",  weekly  I 
$2;  established — daily  1846,  weekly  1829;  Geo.  I 
W.  Peck,  editor;  Knapp  ft  Peck,  pubUshers; 
claims  daily  1,.500,  weekly  3,500  circulation;  | 
weekly  circulation  double  that  of  any  other  in  the 
Twenty  fourth  Congressional  District. 

AVBHR'X  Bulletin ;   every  day  except  Sun- 
day;  independent;    four  pages;   size   20x27;  I 
subscription  $i;  established  1870;  K.  Vail  &  I 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000  cir- 
culation, i 

AVBrR:^  Xews ;  every  morning  except  Sun-  i 
day,  and  WeelUy,  Fridays;  repubUcan;  four 
pages:  size — daily   28x42,"  weekly  31x46;  sub- 
scription— dally  $8,  weekly    $2;    established  ; 


and  publishers:  claims  1,250  circulation. 

BATH,  Steuben  Fanners'  Advocate;  Sat- 
urdays: democratic;  four  pages:  size  28xti; 
subscription  fl  50;  established  1815;  A.  L. 
Underbill,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,500 
circulation. 

BIXGRAMTO^  Democrat ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  ^Veekly ,  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic: four  pages;  size — tlaily  23x32,  weekly 
27x41 ;  subscription — daily  #7.  "weekly  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1847:  Wm.  S.  ft"  George  L. "Lawyer, 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  daily  about 
650,  weeklv  about  1,200. 

BINGHAM T03r  Republican;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  RepubUcan  and 
Standard,  Wednesdays  :  republican  :  daily 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages:  size — daily 
25x40,  weekly  30x43 :  subscription — dally  $7  50, 
weeklv  $1  75":  established — tlaUy  1848,  weekly 
1822;  Slalette  &  Reid,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  dailv  970.  weeklv  4,000  circulation. 

BIA'GHAMTOIV  Democratic  £.eader ;  Fri- 
days: democratic;  eight  pages;  size  25x40; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1869;  Carl  ft 
Freeman,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  l,3il 
circulation. 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


XEW  YORK. 


BIiOOMTir.IiE Mirror  5  Tuesdays;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  18x24;  subscription  $1 ; 
e.::tablislicd  18ol ;  S.  B.  Champion,  editor  and 
pii  )lislier;  claims  -2,500  circulation. 

BOu3rVIL.£,E,  Black  River  Herald  ;  Tlmrs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  23x;J3 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50 ;  establishctl  1855;  H.  P.  VVillard, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  000. 

BRK W»>TKU  Gazette  ;  Wetlnesdays ;  four 
pages;  size  13x20;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1809;  Henry  A.  Fox,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  ;100  circulation. 

BBOCKPOKT  Republic;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  .-size  27x41 ;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  185();  Horatio  N.  Beach,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,100  circulation. 

BROOHLiYiV  £lagle ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  29x42; 
subscrii)tion  $9;  establislied  1841;  claims 
25,000  circulation. 

BBOOKtiYW  Pi-ograiiuue ;  eveiy  day  except 
Sunday;  four  pages;  size  19x24;  established 
1803;  L.  E.  L.  Briggs,  editor  and  publisher;  a 
theatrical  programme  anil  advertising  sheet, 
witli  gratuitous  circulation. 

BROOHLiYJV  Register  5  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday ;  four  pages ;  size  20x24 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1809;  circulation  about 
400. 

BBOOKI^TIV,  E.  ».,  Times  5  eveiy  evening 
except  Sunday;  four  pages;  size  24x30;  es- 
tablished 1848;  Bennett  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims 0,00(J  circulation. 

BROOKLilTIV,  IJuion  ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  republican;  four  pages;  size  29x43; 
subscription  $9;  established  1803;  Gen.  S.  L. 
Woodford,  editor;  Henry  C.  Bowen,  pub- 
lisher. 

BB00KI:.T:V,  r.oiig  island  Anzeig^er  ; 
semi-weekly;  Wednesdays  and  Satui-days; 
German;  independent;  four  pages;  size  24x38; 
subscription  $4;  established  18*54;  Wm.  Loth, 
editor;  Henry  W.  Koehr.  publisher;  circula- 
tion 2,000. 

BROOHLiYIV  Advocate  and  Advertiser; 
Saturdays ;  four  pages ;  size  19x2f) ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1809;  James  J.  Schultz 
&  Wilmar  H.  Johnson,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  1,000  circulation. 

BROOKILi YiV,  Ar ji^us ;  Saturdays ;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscription  $1  50 ; 
established  1808;  James  P.  Kenyon,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

BROOKliirrv  Catholic;  Saturdays;  Catholic; 
eight  pages;  size  31x43;  subscription  $4;  es- 
tablished 1809;  Rev.  Dr.  Gardiner,  editor  and 
Sroprietor. 
tOOKLYIV  Herald  ;  Saturdays ;  eight  pages ; 
size  2:1x34;  subscription  $1 ;  established  1809; 
Daniel  Donevan,  i)ublisher  and  proprietor; 
claims  2,500  circulation;  devoted  to  the  interests 
of  the  masons,  odd-fellows,  temperance  and  local 
matters. 

BBOOKLiYjy  Index ;  Saturdays ;  independent; 
four  pages;  size  24x:J8;  subscription  $1  50; 
estallslied  18!i9;  A.  H.  Itome  &  Brothers,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulaticm  1,200. 

BR00HLY:V,  King  of  the  Roofers' Bud- 
get; Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  10x20; 
established  1809;  King  of  the  Hoofers,  editor 
and  publisher;  an  advertising  slieet;  claims 
10,(X)0  cin-ulation. 

BROOHLYJV,  Tax  Payer  1  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  20x20;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1809;  John  H.  Tobbitt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

BRUOKLViV,  Wyckoflr  &.  lilttle's  Real  Es- 
tate Bulletin;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size 
19x28;  established  18(i9;  WyckoffA  Little,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  an  advertising  slieet; 
circulation  2,o()0. 

BROOK L.ViV,  Eureka  Pearl ;  monthly ;  tem- 
ixriirKe;  eight  pages;  size  19x24;  estuullshed 
lHt>9;  Eur«!ka  Division  Sons  of  Temperance, 
edlUjrs  and  publishers;  claims  5,000  circula- 
tion. 

BIJFFAI.,0,  Commercial  Advertiser;  eveiy 
evening  except  .SuiHlay;  Trl-^'eekly,  Tues- 
days, 'I'liuiMdayM  and  ^;atuI•davs,  aiul  Patriot 
•nd  Journal,  Wednesdays;  republican;  four 


NEW  YORK. 


pages;  size  29x46;  subscription — daily  $10,  tri- 
weekly $5,  weekly  $1  50;  established  1820; 
Matthews  &  Warren,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation— daily  about  0,000,  tri-weekly 
about  1,500,  weekly  about  2,800. 

BUfFAXiO,  Courier;  every  morning  except 
Sunday ;  Courier  and  Republic  ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  AVednes- 
days;  democratic;  four  pages;  size — morning 
30x40,  evening  24x;}0,  weekly  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion— morning  $10,  evening  $(!,  weekly  $1  50; 
established  18.35  ;  Warren,  Johnson  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers ;  claims  morning  4,000, 
evening  1,500,  weekly  2,500  circulation. 

BUFFAXO  Bemokrat ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weltltuerger,  Thursdays; 
German;  democratic;  four  pages;  size— daily 
24x30,  weekly  27x41;  subscription — dallj^  $0  50, 
weekly  $2  50;  established  1840;  Charles  De- 
haas,  editor;  Bmnck  &  Held,  publishers; 
claims  daily  2,500,  weekly  2,000  circulation. 

BITFFAX.O  Express ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday ;  Bee  and  Evening  Express  ;  every 
evening  except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thurs- 
days ;  i-epublican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x43 ;  sub- 
scription— moniing  $10,  evening  $8,  weekly 
$1  50;  established  1847;  Samuel  C.  Clemens, 
editor;  Express  Printing  Co.,  publisliers;  cir- 
culation daily  about  2,500 ;  weekly  about  3,000. 

BUFFAliO  Post;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day; democratic;  four  pages;  size  23x:W;  es- 
tablished 1850;  Geo.  J.  Bryan,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; claims  1,700  circulation. 

BUFFAXO,  Telegraph ;  every  morning  ex- 

'  cept  Sunday  and  Monday;  'IVeekly,  Tues- 
days, and  Sonntags  Zeitung,  Sundays; 
German ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size — daily 
and  Sunday  24x30,  weekly  28x42 ;  subscription 
— daily  $0  50,  weekly  $2,  Sunday  $2;  estab- 
lished, daily  and  weekly,  1845;  Ph.  H.  Bender, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily  3,500, 
weekly  5,500,  and  Sunday  3,tJ00  circulation. 

BUFFAIiO,  Volks-Freund ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Fridays;  Ger- 
man; four  pages;  size  daily  24x30,  weekly 
28x42;  subscription— daily  $0,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished 1808;  ly.W.Kolkenbeck,  editor;  Ger- 
man Press  Union,  publishers;  circulation — 
daily  1,000,  weekly  1,500. 

BUFFAXO,  Aui-ora;  Fridays;  Gemian,  cath- 
olic; eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2  60;  established  1851;  Christian  Wieckmann, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  4,400  circulation. 

BlJFFAliO,  Central  Zeitung;  Saturdays; 
German;  catholic;  eight  pages;  size  32x46; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1807 ;  Mathias 
Rohr,  editor:  Joseph  Hogg,  publisher;  claims 
10,000  circulation. 

BUFFALO.  I'atriot  and  Journal  (see  Com- 
mercial Advertiser). 

BUFFAXO,  Christian  Advocate;  Thursdaj's; 
methodist;  four  pages;  size  2(1x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1850;  Revs.  J.  E.  Roble 
and  A.  P.  Ripley,  editors  and  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  1,500. 

BUFFAXO  Freie  Presse ;  Fridays;  German; 
four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1855;  Reinecke  &  Zesch,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  300. 

BUFFAXO,  Excelsior  ;  montlily  ;  sixteen 
pages;  size  of  page  8x11 ;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 18!«);  W.T.Horner,  editor  anil  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  000. 

BUFFAXO,  Uvcut  Expectations;  monthly; 
independent;  fourteen  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription, 75  cents;  established  1870;  Deshler 
Welch,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  500  cir- 
culation. 

BUFFAXO,  Journal  of  Progressive  Med- 
icine ;  monthly;  four  pages;  size  10x22;  sub- 
scription 50  cents;  establif*hed  18<;H;  Coburn  A 
Freeman,  editors  and  publishers;  an  adver- 
tising sheet ;  claims  10,000  circulation. 

BUFFAI..O  Medical  and  Hurgical  Journal ; 
monthly;  sixty  |)ages  octavo;  subsiripihm 
$3;  establlsheil  1801;  Julius  F.  Miner,  M.  D., 
editor  and  )iublisher;  clrtiulatlon  about  000. 

BUFFAI..O,  IVational;  monthly;  eight  pages; 
sizi-  23.\;«;  subscription  $1:  established  ISOO; 
C.  Ilougliton,  editor;  National  Business  Ex- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


693 


yEW  YORK. 


KEW  YORK. 


change  Co..  publishers;  an  advertising  sheet; 
claims  about  10,000  circulation. 

BUFFAr.O,  Omr  Record;  monthly;  eight 
pages;  size  SOxiT;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished lS-;9;  Managers  of  the  Home  for  the 
Friendless,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  500. 

BUFFALiO,    Rural    Home;  monthly;    eight 
pages ;  size  ii-sSl ;  subscription  50  cents ;  estab-  . 
lished  18>J9:  A.  G.  Pierce,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  10,000. 

BUFFALO  Guide  to  Sealth  and  €;cner«l 
Advertiser;  quarter! j-;  neutral;  thirty-two 
pages;  size  of  page  fixlt;  established  1870;  \V. 
C.  Foster,  M.  D..  editor;  Foster  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers: an  advertising  sheet. 

BUFFALO  Homeopathic  (Quarterly;  Jan- 
uarj',  April,  July,  antl  October;  forty-eight 
pages  octavo;  subscription  $2:  established 
1861);  Rollin  R.  Gregg,  M.  D.,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; circulation  about  1.000. 

BURDETT,  Local  Vi^iitor;  Wednesdays ;  inde- 
pendent: four  pages:  size  18x26;  subscription  : 
$1 :  established  1*7 :  Montrose  St.  John,  editor  ! 
and  publisher;  claims fioO  circulation:  best  enul 
cheapest  (vlrertUiny  medium  in  WeMem  Xew  York. 

CA.^BRIDGK,   Waahin^on   Co.  Post;  Fri- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  2fix3(J;  sub- . 
scription  $1  50;  established  1788;  J.  .S.  Smart,  ! 
etlitor  and   publisher;    claims   1,700   circula- 
tion, i 

CA.nD£^  Journal ;  Thursda^rs ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  •HX3i>;  subscription  fl  50;  es-  ] 
tablisheil  1>»>4;  J.  H.  Munger,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  I,1<X)  circulation. 

CA:VAJ0HARIK.  ^'ew  Tork  State  Radii 
aud  I>eaf  .Vates'  Journal;  Thursdays; 
four  pages:  size  28-Xt2:  subscription  $-2:  es- 
tablished 18:J»;;  J.  Arkell.  editor;  L.  S.  Bacchus, 
publisher;  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Mo-  . 
hawk  Valley  Rt-mMtr. 

CA^iAJOUARIE    Radii    and    Tax    Payer*'  ' 
Journal;  Thui-sdays:  four  pages:  size  28x42:  ■ 
subscription  $2;  established  IttK!:  Leonard  F. 
Allen  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;   claims  , 
1,500  circulation. 

CA:VAXI>AI«UA,  Ontario  Co.  Times  ;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  27x11;  , 
subscription  $2;  established  1852;  N.  J.  Milli- 1 
ken,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  lUMO  circu-  i 
lation. 

CASTA^rnAIGUA,  Ontario  Repository  and  \ 
Messenger;  Wednesdays:  denjocratic:  four 
pages:  size 28x42:  subscription  $2:  e.>itablished  ; 
1803;  J.  J.  Matlison,  etlitor  and  publisher;! 
circulation  1.200;  largest  paper  in  the  county;  \ 
official  organ  of  the  party.  \ 

CAXASERAtJA  Advertiser ;  monthly ;  four  ' 
pages;  size  l!»x24:  subscription  50 cents ;  estab-  i 
lished  18<;9;  Wm.  H.  Harris,  editor  and  pub- i 
Usher;  claims  1.200  circulation.  ! 

CAX ASTOTA  Herald;  Thursdavs ;  four  pages ; 
size  25x37:  subscription  $1  .50 ;  established  18«5 ; 
J.  Greenhow  A  Son.  editors  and  publishers;  i 
claims  iWO  circulation.  j 

CAiVDOR  Free  Press ;  Fridays :  independent ;  ! 
four  pages;  size  22x32:  subscription  $1  50;  j 
established  1837 :  Benjamin  B.  F.  Graves,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  900  circulation;  ffiresl 
more  reading  matter  each  week  them  any  other  i 
paper  in  the  coitniu.  aud  admits  but  a  limited  num- 1 
ber  of  first-clans  advertisements.  I 

CA3IT63f,     St.     Lawrence     Plain     Dealer; 
Thui-sdays;  i-epubllcan  :  four  pages:  size  25x:i7; 
subscription    $1  50:    established    185«i:    S.   P. 
Remington,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,600  : 
circulation ;   official  ami  only  paper  published  at  ' 
cottnty  seat  of  St.  Lairrence  county. 

CARMEL,  Putnam  Co.  Courier ;  Saturdays ;  ' 
democratic :  four  pages :  size  21x:58 ;  subscrip- 
tion  $2:    established    1840:   James  D.  Little, 
editor   and    publisher;    claims    800    circula- 1 
tlon.  i 

CARMEL,  Putnam  Co.  Xonltor  ;  Fridays ;  ' 
republican ;  four  pages :  size  24x:36 :  subscrlp-  ; 
tion  $2;  established  1858;  A.  J.  Hicks,  editor; 
and  publisher:  objects  to  stating  circulation; 
only  Republican  paper  in  the  county :  circrdation 
largest  of  any  paper  in  the  county ;  no  objection- 
able advertisements  inserted. 


CARTHAGE  Republican ;  Tuesdays :  repub- 
lican: four  pages;  size  22x;{2:  siibscrlptlon 
$125:  established  i860:  Wilbur  &  Co..  etlitors 
and  publishers :  circulation  7.50. 

CATSKILL  Examiner;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can: four  pages;  size  26x38:  subscription  $2; 
established  18:30;  M.  H.  Trowbridge, editor  and 
publisher. 

CATSKILL,  Recorder  and  Bemocrat;  Fri- 
davs ;  democratic :  four  pages ;  size  28x43 ;  sub- 
scription $2-25;  establlshetl  1803;  J.  B.  HaU, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  1,300. 

CAZEXOVIA  Republican;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican: four  pages:  size 26x38:  subscription 
$2:  established  18.54:  Irwin  A.  Forte,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  960. 

CHA.lfPLAIX  Journal;  We<lnesdays;  neu- 
tral :  eight  pages :  size  30x43:  subscription  $2; 
established  I8i'«5:  A.  N.  Merchant,  editor  aud 
publisher:  claims  1,800  circulation. 

CH ATEAUGAY  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  inde- 
pendent;  four  pages ;  size  28x44;  subscription 
$2;  established  18tj7;  Merchant  *  Van  Bus- 
klrk,  editors:  A.  X.  Merchant,  proprietor; 
claims  about  800  circulation;  largest  paper  m 
the  county. 

CHATHAM  FOUR  CORIVERS,  Chatham 
Courier;  Thursdays;  four  pages;  slze20x.W; 
subscription  75  cents:  established  1862:  C.  B. 
Canfleld,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  750. 

CLIIVTO^r  Courier;  Thnrstlays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  23x35 ;  subscription  $150;  es- 
tabll-shed  184«>:  M.  D.  Raymond,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  alxmt  700. 

CLirVTO^r,  Hamilton  Literary  monthly; 
fortv-slx  pages  octavo;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tabfished  1866;  E.  A.  McMath  &  Co.,  editors 
and  ))ubllshcr8;  claims  400  circulation. 

CLTDE  Times;  Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pages :  size  28x41 :  subscription  $2 :  established 
K-OO:  James  M.  Scarritt.  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,800  circulation. 

COBLESHILL  Index;  Wednesdays;  inde- 
IH'iident :  four  pages :  size23x.12;  subscription 
$1  25:  c-Jtablishcl  is.'.;  Wm.  H.  Weeks,  editor 
and  publislier:  circulation  about  600. 

COEY.>IA3fS  Gazette;  Saturdays;  independ- 
ent :  four  pages ;  size  21x'{0 :  subscription  $1  50: 
establishe*!  18>J:  Thomas  McKee,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  <>00. 

COHOES  Cataract;  .Satunlays:  independent; 
four  i)ages;  size  2'>x:{8:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1849:  J.  H.  Masten,  editor;  J.  H.  Mas- 
ten  &  Co.,  publishers:  claims  tOO  circulation. 

COLI>  SPRI^'G  Recorder;  Satunlays;  neu- 
tral;  four  pages :  size  22.x:i2:  sub.scriptlon  $2; 
established  ISJii;  S.  B.  .Vllls.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  600. 

COOPERSTOtV.X,  Freeman's  Journal  ; 
Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pag^s ;  size  29x 
4*5;  subscription  $2 :  established  1808;  Samuel 
M.  Shaw,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,500 
circulation.    

COOPERSTOTV3I,  RepubUcan  and  Demo- 
crat ;  Satunlays :  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
28x42 :  subscription  $2 ;  establlsheil  1828 ;  James 
I.  Hendryx  aud  A.  G.  Parker,  editors :  James 
I.  Hendrvx,  publisher :  claims 2.424 circulation. 

CORXIXG  I>emocrat;  Thursdays;  ilemocrat- 
ic:  four  pages:  size  24x:J6;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  18.')7:  Frank  A.  Brown,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  900  circulation. 

CORXIA'G  Journal;  Thursdays:  republican; 
four  pages:  size  27x41 :  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 184*::  Prsitt  &  De  Wolfe,  editors  and 
publishers :  claims  800  circulation. 

CORTLAXn,  Cortland  Co.  Bemoerat;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $2;  established  18t>4:  Benton  B. 
Jones,  editor  and  publisher:  circulation  1,000. 

CORTLAXB,  CorUand  Co.  Standard  ;  Tues- 
days :  republican  :  four  pages :  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  r8«)7;  Francis  G.  Kin- 
ney, editor  and  publisher:  claims  984  circu- 
lation ;  organ  of  the  Republican  party,  whose  ma- 
jority is  about  2,000. 

CORTLAXD  Journal;  Thursdays:  repubU- 
can:  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2; 
established  1869;  Wm.  H.  Livermore,  editor 


694 


GEO.    P.    HOWELL   &    CO.'S 


KEir  YORK. 


NEW  YORK. 


and  publisher;  cluims  2.000  circulation;  offi- 
cial organ  of  the  village  and  county,  and  the  lead- 
ing Republican  organ  of  Cortland  connty. 
OXSAt'KIK  IVew^s  ;  Saturdays ;  neutral ;  four 
pages;  size  2;ix;{2;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 181)7;  William  P.Franklin,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  750  circulation. 

Cuba  Tme  Patriot;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  24x:5() ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1802;  Stebbins  &  Meloj',  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  800  circulation;  official  or- 
gan of  the  county,  and  only  paper  in  the  village  ; 
none'btit  first  chiss  advertisements  inserted. 

CUTCHOGUE,  Wonder;  monthly ;  four  pages ; 
size  24x36;  subscription  75  cents;  established 
W)S;  L.  F.Terry  &  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers ;  an  advertising  sheet. 

DAlVSVILliE,    Advertiser;    Thursdays;    re- 
publican; four  pages ;  size  3;)xW ;  subscription  j 
$2;  established  18150;  A.  O.  Bunnell,  editorand  i 
publisher;  cii-culation  1,000;  largest  circulatioh  ! 
tn  Livingston  county. 

I>Ai¥SVIl.L<E  Express ;   Thursdays ;  republi- 1 
can;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1  50;  ' 
established  18;)0 ;  Robbins  &  Poore,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  700  circulation. 

DAHf SVIIitiE,  liaws  of  lilfe  ;  monthly ;  six 
teen  pages;  size  24x;5<>;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished iai7;  Harriet N.  Au.stin,  M.D.,  editor; 
Austin,  Jackson  &  Co.,  publi-shers;  an  adver- 
tising medium ;  circulation  over  10,000. 

DELiHI,  Delaware  Express;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  2.?x32;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  18:i();  Norwood  Bowne, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700, 
and  organ  of  the  party . 

nELHI,  n'elaware  Gazette;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x.'53 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1819;  Anthony  M.  Paine, 
editor  and  publi-sher :  claims  800  circulation. 

nEIiHI.  Dela-ware  Republican;  Saturdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x38;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1860;  T.  F.  Mcintosh, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  l,0i)2;  largest 
paper  in  county  ;  largest  circulation  of  any  Re- 
publican paper  in  connty. 

DEPOSIT  Courier;  Saturdays:  republican; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 18(i2;  Watson  &  Stow,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation;  only  pa- 
per published  within  a  radius  of  eighteen  miles. 

DOUG  L.AS  Journal ;  Wednesdays ;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18')!);  S.  C.  Clizl)e,  editor  and  publi.«iher. 

DOUGL.AS  Gaxette  ;  Tuesdays ;  lour  pages; 
size  16x23;  subscription  $1 ;    established  1870. 

DRYDEIV  JVew^s;  Thursdays;  republican; 
eight  pages;  size  27xU;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tjiblished  laW;  A.  Clapp,  editorand  publisher; 
circulation  about  1,()0(). 

DUIVDEE  Record;  Thursdays;  independent; 
four  pages;  size24xJ();  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1842;  James  M.  West^ott,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

DUIVKIRK,  Advertiser  and  Union ;  Fridays  ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  sizelWxUi;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  estal)lished— ^rft'eriwer  1A')1,  Union 
]8(i0;  consolidated  18)8;  Benton  ACu.shing,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  1,()50;  pub-] 
llshed  simultaneously  at  Dunkirk  and  Fre- 
donia. 

DUIVKIRK  Journal;  Fridays;  republican; 
eight  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1849;  Willard  A.  Cobb,  editor  and 
publisher;  objects  to  stating  circulation;  o^- 
cial  paper  of  the  village  ;  circulation  is  largely  in- 
creasing:  published  at  Dunkirk  only,  and  popular 
a,t  home  for  that  reason 

EANT  IVEW  YORK,  Sentinel;  Saturdaj's; 
four  pages;  size  21x28;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tiihllshod  1866;  M.  Cooper,  editor  and  pub- 
llslier;  claims  l,f)00  circulation. 

EAST  NETAI'KET,  Ijonff  Island  Star; 
Thursdays;  r<!))ubllcan ;  four  pages;  size 
28x12;  siibwcrlptlon  «i2  50;  established  WV,; 
JamcH  s.  Kvuns,  Jr.,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  (»H) 

KDGKWATER,  Htaten  Island  T^eaderi  Sat- 
urdays; d«'Mio<-ratlc;  four  pages;  size  26x38; 
BubHcription  $2;  established  1866;  P.  if.  Ulll, 


editorand  publisher;  claims  1,150 circulation; 
official  journal  of  Richmond  county. 

ELIZABETHTOWIV  Post ;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x35 ;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  18(30;  A.  C.  II.  Living- 
ston, editor  and  publisher;  claims  500  circu- 
lation. 

EliliEJWULiIiE  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1849;  Taylor  &  Haight,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  about  (iOO. 

EL.L.ICOTTVIt,t,E,  Cattaraugus  Union ; 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
23x3;};  subscription  $2;  established  18;)3;  R. 
H.  Shankland,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
600  circulation. 

EliltllRA  Advertiser  ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays ;  republican ; 
daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ;  size — 
daily  2'>x40,  weekly  36x46;  subscription — daily 
$9,  weekly  $2;  established  1853;  Fairman  & 
Thurston,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
— daily  2,600,  weekly  2,000;  the  only  morning  pa- 
per on  the  Erie  Railway  ;  the  largest  weeklu  out- 
side of  New   York  City  in  the  State. 

ELiMIRA  Gazette ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
daj',  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size 27x41;  subscription — daily  $8, 
weekly  $2;  established  18S0;  L.  A.  &  C.  Hazard, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation — daily 
1,344,  weekly  1,500. 

ElilHIRA,  Saturday  Evening  Revievr ;  Sat- 
urdays; independent;  eight  pages;  size  28x 
40;  subscription  $3;  established  1869;  O.  H. 
Wheeler,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

EUiM^IRA,  Bistoury;  quarterly;  thirty-two 
pages  octavo;  subscription  50  cents;  estab- 
lished 18(U);  Thad.  S.  Up  De  Graff,  M.  D.,  editor 
and  publisher ;  circulation  about  22,000 ;  a  pop- 
ular inedical  journal. 

FAYETTEVIIitE,  Recorder ;  Thursdays ; 
neutral ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$1  50;  c.st!ibli.>sh('d  ISfMi;  F.  A.  Darling,  editor 
and  publishci-;  circulation  900;  largest  in  On- 
ondaqa  count ij  outside  of  Syracuse. 

FAYETTKVILtiE,  Penny  Humorist  j 
monthly;  eight  pages;  size  21x28;  subscrip- 
tion 12  cents:  establislied  1870;  F.  A.  Darling, 
editorand  publisher. 

FISHKIUiUi  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lislicd  1856;  G.  W.  Owen,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

FISHHIIiL.,  Home  Gazette;  monthly;  lite- 
rary; sixteen  pages ;  size  11x14;  subscription 
75  cents;  established  1870;  J.  B.  Gould,  editor 
and  publisher. 

FISHKIUiU.  U.ATVDI1VG,  Fishkill  Standard; 
Saturdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
28x12;  subscription  $2;  established  1842;  J.  W. 
Spaiglit,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

FISHKIIili  liAlVDIlVG,  Bulletin;  monthly; 
four  pages ;  size  12x19 ;  Van  Wagenen  ft  Cook, 
editors  and  publishers  ;  an  advertising  sheet. 

FI.iUSm]VG  Times ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  ILions  Island  Times,  Thurs- 
days; independent;  four  pages;  size — daily 
19x2),  weekly  28x42;  subscription— daily  $.5, 
weekly  $2;  established — daily  18'>5,  weekly 
1855;  Walter  R.  Burling,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  daily  500,  weekly  2,000  circulation  :  the 
only  daily  oh  the  island  out  of  lirooklyn  ;  the  week- 
ly fcas  a  circulation  nt  lea^t  double  any  other  paper 
in  the  First  Congressional  IH.ttrict. 

FI>I'SIII1VG  Journal;  Saturdays;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  23x;^2;  siibscrljitlon  $2; 
establlslMiU  1812;  Henry  F.  Lincoln,  e<litor 
and  publisher;  claims  "about  1,000  circula- 
tion. 

FOIVDA,  IHohaM'k  Valley  Democrat;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  i)ages;  size 26x10;  sub- 
8(riiptton  $2;  established  1812:  (;.  B.  Freeman, 
editor  and  )>ubllsher;  claims  900  circulation. 

FORKSTVII..I..K.  Chautauqua  Farmer;  Sat- 
unlavs:  agrlcidtural ;  eight  pages:  slze23x:M; 
subscrli>tlon  4t|  50;  established  1860;  J.  M. 
Lake, editor  an<l  publlsluu-;  claims  1,AOO  oircu* 
latlon. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


695 


NEW  YORK. 


FORT  EDTVARD  Gazette;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  •2'2x;i3 :  subscription 
$1  .iO;  established  1851;  H.  T.  Blanchard,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 

FORT  EDIVARO  Record;  Fridays;  four 
pages:  size-2ox37;  subscription  $2;  established 
ISiSt:  James  H.  Lansley,  editor  and  publisher: 
circulation  <V30;  p?-inted  at  the  office  of  the 
Herald,  Kutland,  Vt. 

FORT  PJ^AVS,  :fIoIiawIc  Valley  Re^ster; 
Fridays;  neutral;  four  pages;  size  ■2t'xt2;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1*40;  Angell  Mat- 
thewson,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1^25 
circulation. 

FRA^'KLiIX  Register;  Tuesdays;  independ- 
ent :  four  pages :  size  22x'H :  subscription  $1  50: 
established  18«8;  I).  A.  Hitchcock,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  about  800  circulation. 

FREOOXIA  Advertiser  and  Union  (see 
Dunkirk) 

FREDOXIA  Censor;  Wednesdays:  republi- 
can; four  pages:  size  2!*x41 ;  subscription  $-2; 
established  1821:  W.  McKinstiy  &  Son.eilitors 
and  publishers:  circulation  l.'iXifi; puyneer paper 
of  Chautauqua  comity. 

FREDO^riA,  Active  CbirUtlan ;  monthly; 
twelve  pages  octavo;  subscription  50  cents; 
established  1.8*W:  Kev.  O.  C.  Payne,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  .500. 

FRIE3fDSHIP  Register;  Thursdays:  four 
pages;  size  12x18;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1869;  J.  J.  Barker,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

FRIEiVDSHIP,  AUeghany  musical  Jour- 
nal;  monthly;  music;  sixteen  pages;  size  of 
page  7x1'*;  subscription  50  cents:  established 
18fi9;  A.  N.  Johnson,  editor;  J.  Baxter  &  Go., 
publishers:  claims  1,000  circulation. 

FULTOX  Patriot  and  Oazette  ;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  27x41;  sub.scrip- 
tion  $2:  established  1843;  Bennett  Brothers, 
editors  and  publisliers;  claims  1,800  circula- 
tion. 

FCLiTO^f  Times ;  Wednesdays;  independent; 
four  pages;  size 22.X.12 ;  subscription  $1 :  estab- 
lished 18'58;  Geo.  E.  Williams,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  888. 

FrLiTOXVILl-E,  Montgomery  Co.  Repub- 
lican; Tuesdays:  republican :  four  pages:  size 
28x42:  subscription  $2:  established  18-40:  T.  R. 
Horton,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
1.2.T0. 

GEIVESEO,  lilvlngcton  Republican;  Wed- 
nesdays :  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ; 
subscription  $1  .50;  established  18:J7:  L.  L. 
Doty,  editor;  Dotv  A  Clement,  publishers; 
claims  l,.500circula{lon. 

GE:¥EVA  Courier ;  Wednesdays :  republican ; 
four  pages :  size  -28x42 :  subscription  f 2 ;  estab- 
lished 18:i0:  R.  L.  Adams  &  Sons,  editors  and 
publishers:  circulation  about  1,200. 

GEXEVA  Gazette;  Fridays:  tlemocratic;  four 
pages :  size  2')Xtl :  subscription  $2 ;  established 
180(1:  S.  H.  Parker,  editorand publisher;  claims 
1,100  circulation. 

GL.E:V  cove  Gazette ;  Saturdays ;  independ- 
ent ;  four  pages:  size24xW;  sub.scription  $1  50; 
established  18.i7:  E.  M.  Lincoln,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  »)00. 

GLiErV  S  FAI.L.S  Messenger;  Fridays:  repub- 
lican: four  pages:  size  ■24x58:  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  185»):  Norman  Cole,  editor 
and  publisher:   circulation  984. 

<Gr.E:%''S  FAliIiS  Republican;  Tuesdaj^s; 
democratic:  four  pages:  size  24x36:  subscrip- 
tion «i2:  established  1S4.>:  H.  M.  Harris,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  800. 

GL.E:V'S  FALt-S  >Varren  Co.  Times;  Fri- 
days :  four  pages :  size  25x37 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18>i>:  James  H.  Lansley,  edttor 
and  publisher:  circulation  CfiO;  printed  at  the 
office  of  the  Herald,  Rutland,  Vt. 

Gi:.OVERSVIl.i:.E  Wemocrat;  Thursdays; 
democnitic :  four  pages :  size  '28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2 :  established  18tl8:  -V.  S.  Botsford,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  900;  largest 
paper  in  the  town  or  county  and  has  the  largest  ac- 
tual circulation 

GliOVERSVILliE  Intelligencer;  Wednes- 
days; republican;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 


NEW  YORK. 


scription  $2 ;  established  1837 ;  (ieo.  M.  Thomp- 
son, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
800. 

GI^VERSVIliLE  Standard;  Wednesdays; 
republican:  four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18.56;  Geoi^e  W.  Heaton, 
editorand  publisher:  circulation  about  1,000. 

GOSIIE:^  Democrat ;  Thursdays:  i-epublican  ; 
four  pages :  size  28x42 :  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1809:  Chas.  Mead  &  Son.  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1..500  circulation. 

GOSHE>',  Independent  RepnbUcan;  Thurs- 
days: democratic:  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription t2;  estJiblished  1813;  Ruttenber  ft 
Kimber,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
1,600;  official  count i/ paper. 

CiOUAER^rEUR  Times;  Satuixlays;  republi- 
can :  four  pages:  size  28x44:  subscription  $\  50; 
established  18!>4;  F.  E.  Merritt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  800  circulation. 

GOWA^'DA  Gazette;  Saturdays:  four  pages; 
size  28x44;  .subscription  $2;  established  1889; 
W.  B.  Howland,  editor;  J.  S.  Fidler,  publisher; 
claims  800  circulation. 

GRAXVIL.r.E  Rrporter;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican: four  pages;  size  2:}x3.3;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1869;  Geoi^e  C.  Newman 
k  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  500  cir- 
cnlation. 

GREE^VE,  Cbenango  American;  Thursdays; 
republican:  four  pages:  size  2.5x38:  subscrip- 
tion $1 .50 :  establi.^hed  1S.V> :  Denison  A  Roberts, 
editors  and  luiblishers;  claims  800  circulation. 

GREE3rPOi:\T,  True  Republican;  Satur- 
days :  tour  pages :  size  24x:U :  subscription  $1 ; 
established  1859;  Edwin  D.  Ayres,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  2,000  circulation. 

GREEXPORT,  Republican  ^Vatcbmau) 
Saturilays:  democratic:  four  pages:  size  22x32; 
subscription  $1  .50:  established  182'j;  Henry  A. 
Reeves,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  8.50  cir- 
culation. 

GREE:VP0RT,  SuHblk  Times;  Thursdays; 
independent ;  four  pages;  size  24x34;  sub.scrip- 
tion #2;  established  18.57;  Buell  G.  Davis, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  alwut  600. 

GREE3r«VICH,  People's  Journal;  Thurs- 
days :  republican  :  four  pages ;  size  24x36:  sub- 
scription $2:  established  1841;  C.  L.  Allen, 
Jr  ,  etlitor:  W.  J.  King,  publisher  and  pro- 
prietor; claims  1.000  circulation. 

GROTO:¥  Journal ;  Fridays :  republican ;  four 

fiages;  size  24x:i6:  subscription  tl  .50;  estab- 
ished  1816;  H.  C.  Marsh,  editorand  publisher; 
circulation  775. 
HA>IIL.TO:V,       Democratic       Republican; 
Thursdays:  republican:  four  pages:  siz»'25x.37; 
subscription  tl  .50:   established  1834;  Edward 

D.  Van  Slvck,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
800  circulaiion. 

HAMIL.T03r,  Democratic  Volunteer;  Wed- 
nesdays: republican:  four  pages:  size  22x32; 
subscription  $1 .50:  established  1864;  G.  R.  Wal- 
dron,  editor:  G.  R.  WaUlron  &  Son,  publishers; 
circulation  about  800. 

HAMILTO^r,  Madisonensis ;  bi-weekly ;  four 
Images :  size  1 4x21 :  subscription  $1  50 :  estab- 
lished 18j8;  W.  C.  Eaton,  editor;  Students'  As- 
sociation of  Madison  University,  publishers; 

E.  D.  Van  Slyck,  printer;  claims  300  circula- 
tion. 

HAJCCOCK  Guardian;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  2.3x32:  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1870;  A.  B.  Cornell,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  500  circulation. 

HANCOCK  Times;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages:  size  22x:?2 :  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1870:  S.  C.  Clizbe,  editor  and  publisher. 

BAjV:VIBAI:.  ReveUle;  monthly:  neutral; 
four  pages;  size  11x16:  subscription  50  cents; 
established  1867;  G.  V.  Emens.  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  600. 

HARL.EM,  City  Reporter;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1870:  Reporter  Publishing 
Co.,  editoi-s  and  publishers. 

HAVANA  Journal;  Saturdays:  republican; 
four  pages :  size  28x41 :  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lished 1849:  A.  G.  Ball,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 


696 


GEO.    P.   ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEW  YORK. 


HAVAHf  A  Bepubllcan  {  Wednesdays ;  four 
pages ;  size  •22x32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1869;  J.  B.Look  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  500. 

HAVAIVA  Enterprise  j  semi-monthly ;  neu- 
tral; four  pages;  size  19x27;  subscription 
25  cents;  established  1869;  J.  M.  &  M.  M. 
Weed,  editors  and  proprietors. 

HAVURSTKA^V,  Rockland  Co.  Alessenger; 
Tliursdays;  democratic  ;  four  pages;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1846;  Kobert  Smith, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

HEMPSTEA©  Inquirer  5  Fridays ;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  2ix;56;  subscriptioi:^  $1  50; 
established  18;il;  Daniel  Clark,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,000  cii-culation 

HEMPSTEAI>,  Queens  Co.  Sentinel :  Thurs- 
days; neutral;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1858;  Lott  Van  De 
Water,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  780; 
no  objectionable  adrertisements  inserted  at  any 
price,  the  Sentinel  being  a  family  paper. 

BERKI>IER  ]>emocrat  and  Gazette  ;  Wed- 
nesdays; democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2(>x40; 
subscription  $2;  established  1842;  C.  C.  With- 
erstine.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,920. 

HOMER,  Cortland  Co.  Republican  ;  Satur- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1812;  J.  R.  Dixon, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  820  circulation. 

H03VE0TE  FAtil^S  Free  Press;  monthly; 
four  pages;  size  19x24;  subscription  50  cents; 
established  18<)3;  S.  F.  Joiy,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  500  circulation. 

HOR^VEI^tSVIIiliE,  Canisteo  Valley 
Times;  Wednesdays;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ;  establi.sh- 
edl867;  Thacher  &  Tuttle,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; cii'culation  about  1,000. 

HORlVEI>t,SVIl,r,E  Ti-ibune  ;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion §2;  establislied  ISil;  Daniel  R.  Shaffer, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

IIORSEHEABS  Journal ;  Wednesdays ;  re- 
publican; eight  pages;  size  2;}x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  186();  T.  J.  Taylor,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  about  800  circulation; 
is  the  best  advertising  medium  for  the  south  haif 
of  Chemung  and  north  haif  of  Schuyler  counties'; 
only  paper  in  district  mentioned. 

Hl]I>SON  Register;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Hudson  Gazette,  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size— daily  23x33,  weekly  28x43; 
subscription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished—tlaily  18(56,  weekly  1784;  M.  Parker 
Williams,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims- 
daily  1,300,  weekly  3,800  circulation;  only  even- 
ing paper  between' Xew  York  and  Albany  that  re- 
cnves  the  telegraph  reports  of  the  Associated 
Press  ;  independent  in  politics  ;  weekly  is  the  official 
county  and  city  paper. 

HlI>SOIV  Star  5  every  evening  except  Sunday, 
and  >Veekly,  Wednesdays;  incfependent; 
four  pages;  size — daily  24x38,  weekly  28x42; 
subscription- daily  $(>,  weekly  $1  25;  estab- 
lished—daily 1847,  weekly  1835;  Alex.  N.  AVebb, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily  900  weekly 
1,000  circulation. 

Hn»SO]V,  Columbia  Republican;  Tuesdays ; 
republican ;  four  Images ;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1828;  Bryan  &  Webb, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  1,200; 
State  of  New  York,  Columbia  Co.,  ss.i  Franklin 
H.  Webb,  one  of  the  publishers  of  the  "  Columbia 
Republican,"  printeii  in  the  city  of  Hudson,  Col- 
umbia county.  New  York,  herelty  deposes  and  says 
that  the  regular  bona-flde  nrculation  of  said  news- 
paper, viz  !  the  "  Columfna  Republican,"  exceeds 
1,2(X);  dated  Hudson,  Jan.  8,  1870.  Franklin  H. 
Webb.  Subscribexl  and  sworn  before  me  this  8th 
day  of  January,  1870.  WiUiam  'Bryan,  Commis- 
sioner of  Deeds. 
ni'UN4>\  Gazette  (see  Evening  Register). 
Hi:%TI."\'GTOW;,  Long  Islander;  Fridays; 
republUran;  four  pages;  slzi'  2t,\:{'i;  snliscrii)- 
tlon  12;  established  1K«);  (M-orgt-  II.  slHimrd, 
edititrand  i)iibllMher;  (claims  7(MJeircuhili<>n. 
BI':VTI.'V4>TO.'\-,  Num>lk  Bulletin;  Fridays; 
dcinocrutlc;  four  pages;  size  26x% ;  subscrip- 


NEW  YORK. 


tion  $2;  established  1848;  Jesse  L.  Smith,  ed- 
itor and  iniblisher;  claims  1,000  cii'culation. 

IliIOIV,  Herkimer  Co.  Citizen;  Fridays;  in- 
dcijciidcnt ;  four  pages;  size24x3<>;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  18(i4;  claims  700  circula- 
tion ;  no  objectioncdile  advertisements  inserted. 

ITHACA,  Leader;  every  evening  except 
Sunday ;  neutral ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
scription $6;  establislied  1869;  W.  A.  Bur- 
ritt,  editor  and  pubisher;  claims  700  circula- 
tion . 

ITHACA,  Cornell  Era;  Wednesdays:  eight 
pages;  size  19x24;  subscription $1 ; established 
18(i9;  A.  Norton  Fitch  and  others,  editors;  Cor- 
nell University,  publishers ;  circulation  about 
()00. 

ITHACA  Democrat;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  27x12;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18(;3;  Spencer  &  \\il  Hums,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1,400  circulation. 

ITHACA,  Ithacau;  Saturdays;  independent; 
eight  pages ;  size  2(>x38 ;  subscription  $1  75 ;  es- 
tablished 18()8;  H.  D.  Cunningham,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  1,100. 

ITHACA  Journal ;  Tuesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  28x4() ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1816;  Wesley  Hooker,  business  man- 
ager; John  H.  Selkreg,  editor  and  proprietor; 
circulation  1,800. 

JAMAICA,  Katboliche  Kircben  Zeitung ; 
Thursdaj's;  German;  catholic;  eight  pages; 
size  2i)x:}8;  subscription  $2  50;  established 
1846;  Maximilion  Oertel,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; dated  from  New  York  city. 

JAMAICA,  Tiong  Island  Hemocrat;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18:^5;  J.  J.  Bren- 
ton,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
700. 

JAMAICA,  Long  Island  Farmer;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican  ;  ciirlit  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  esl!il)lislicd  1819;  Horace  W. 
Love,  editor;  Charles  Welling,  publisher; 
claims  6.50  circulation. 

JAMAICA,  Standard;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24x38;  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tal)lish((l  18(«;  John  O'Donnell,  Jr.,  editor 
and  projjrietor ;  circulation  650;  no  objection- 
able advertisements  inserted. 

JAMESTO^VJV  Journal;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  "IVeekly,  Fridays;  repub- 
lican; daily— tour  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ; 
size— daily  18x26,  weekly  32x46;  subscription — 
daily  $7,  weekly  $2;  established— daily  1870, 
weekly  182.5;  C.  E.  Bishop,  editor;  A.  M.  Clark, 
publisher;  circulation— daily  about  800,  week- 
ly 2,200;  weekly  has  largest  circulation  of  any 
paper  in  Western  New  York  outside  of  Buffalo. 

JAMESTOWIV,  Cliautauqua  Hemocrat ; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  eight  pages;  size 
.'{2.\'IS:  subscrijition  if2;  established  18W;  A.  B. 
FlftchiT,  edilor  and  proprietor;  claims  2,000 
circ  Illation  ;  larqest paper  inthe  countt/ . 

JOHASTOU'i\,  Fulton  Co.  Democrat ;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;i6 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  184,3;  W.  N.  Clark, 
editor  and  iiublisher:  circulation  aboiit  6(X). 

JOHXSTOW.'V  IndciX'iidcut ;  Thursdays  ;  re- 
publican ;  four  i)aji:«'s:  size -.'axliS;  sulisrrii)tion 
$2;  established  1S.V(;  (icorgc  W.  Ilcaton,  editor 
and  pul)lisher;  claims  (:(K)  circulation  ;  i)i-inted 
at  the  ofHce  of  the  (;i()vcrsville  .Standard. 

JOIti^A^'  Transcript;  Thursdays; democratic; 
foui'  pufrcs;  size  2l.\.!ii;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lisluMl  l,s.-)();  IIP.  Winsor,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  TtM)  circulation. 

HEICSiO\'II..l.iE,  Essex  County  Republican  ; 
Thursdays;  reiiublican;  four  pages;  size  29x40; 
subscription  :J2;  established  1839;  W.Lansing, 
editor;  W.  Lansing  &  Son,  publishers;  claims 
875  circulation ;  ))rinted  at  the  offloc  of  tho 
IMattsburgh  .Setitivrl. 

KIA'i»ICRHOOii,<'oIumbla  Co.  Advertiser) 
Frida\s;  lour  pajics:  size  23x32;  8nbs<iription 
^1  5();established  I8t>9;  J.  IL  Woolhlser,  editor 
and  i)nbl1shi>r;  circulation  about  .VM). 
KIIK<>NTOIV  Argus;  Wednesdays;  democratic; 
four  jiages;  size  28x45;  subscription  $2;  (s.stab- 
lislHid  1K'{2;  H.  C.  Crouch,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1,500. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


697 


XEJF  TOIiK. 


XEW  YORK. 


KIWGSTOar  JTonrtkal ;  Wednesdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages;  size  30x46;  subscription  $2; 
established  1840 ;  RomejTi  &  Son.  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation'about  1,200. 

HIiVCiSTO:¥  Press;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $1  75 ;  es- 
tablished 18.M;  Daniel  Bradburj-,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 

KI^TOSTO^,  Ulster  democrat;  Thursdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x:i8:  subscrip- 
tion $1  .tO;  established  1844;  P.  Harlow,  editor 
and  pnblisher:  circulation  about  800. 

IlA_XSI3f«BrR«H  Oazette;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages ;  .size  2.')x:i7 ;  subscription 
t2;  established  17H4:  Alexander  Kirkpatrick, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  fiOO. 

IjE  ROY  Gazette;  Wednesdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  2.5x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1827;  Charles  B.  Thompson,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  5)00  circulation. 

LiIMA  Recorder ;  Thursdays  ;  four  pages ;  size 
2';x;iS;  subscription  $1  .V);  established  IS'W;  El- 
mer Houser,  editor  and  publi-sher:  circulation 
about  .550;  cimdates  largely  in  three  counties: 
hetsa  college  depart ment  devoted  to  the  intereMs  of 
Genesee  College,  an/l  is  read  extensively  by  students 
and  tearhers  ihrnughmit  the  country  ;  no  better  ad- 
vertising medium  in  this  section. 

liITTLE  FAJLL.S,  Jonmal  and  Courier; 
Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
28x41:  subscription  $2;  established  18:U;  J.  R. 
Stel)bins,  editor:  J.  R.  &  G.  G.  .stebbins,  pub- 
lishers: circulation  1,900. 

r.ITTI.E  VAL,L.ET,  Cattnraiupia  Republi- 
can; Thursdays:  republican;  lour  pages;  size 
24x:W;  subscription  $2:  established  1SI>7  ;  A. 
W.  Ferrin,  editor  and  jjulilisher;  circulation 
1.000 ;  official  paper,  and  has  the  largest  circulation 
in  the  countu. 

liOCHPORT  Journal  and  Courier;  ever>- 
evening  except  Sun<lay,  and  IViaf^ara  Jour- 
nal, A\edncsdays;  republican;  <hiily  four 
pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size — daily  27x41, 
weekly  32x44;  subscription— <laily  fit,  weekly 
$2;  established  1851;  M.  C.  Richardson,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation — daily  1,125,  weekly 
1.8«». 

IiOCKPORT  1'nion;  eyerj'  evening  except 
.Sunday,  and  ^iai^ara  I>emocrat,  Saturtlays; 
democratic;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  size  27x42;  .subscription — daily  $8, 
weekly  $2;  established— <laily  ISIK),  weekly 
1821;  R.  M.  Skeels  and  J.  A.  Wolcott,  editors; 
J.  A.  Wolcott  &  Co.,  publishers:  claims  daily 
700,  weekly  1,800  circulation. 

r.ONG  I8L.AJVI>  CITY  Star;  Frijlaj's;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages  ;  size  2.'{x:H ;  subserijjtion 
$3;  established  18'n5;  Thomas  H.  Todd,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  800:  only  jxtper  in 
town  of  Xetctown.  Queens  county,  Xew  York. 

T.OWWIAjIE.,  Journal  and  Republican; 
Wednesdays ;  republican ;  four  jiages ;  size 
26x40;  subscription  $2:  consolidated  18<>0; 
Amos  V.  Smiley,  editor  and  proprietor; 
claims  1,800  circulation. 

LiO^WIIjIiE,  Lje\ris  Co.  I>emocrat ;  Wednes- 
days; democratic:  four  pages;  size  2(ix40;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  185(>;  C.  D.  Manvllle 
and  T.  B.  Phelps,  editors;  C.  D.  Manvllle  & 
Co..  publishers:  claims  1,.5.50  circulation. 

IjYOXS  Republican ;  Thui-sdays :  republican ; 
four  pages :  size  27x41 :  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lished 1821:  W.  T.  Tinsley,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  i,.500,  and  the  largest 
in  Wayne  county. 

I^YOXS,  TkVajTie  Oemocratic  Press ;  Wednes- 
days: democi-atic;  four  pages:  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  185*;;  Wm.  Van 
Camp,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  800. 

lIAL.O:VE,  Franklin  Gazette  ;  Fridays ;  dem- 
ocratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;U :  subscription 
$1.50;  established  18:}8:  F.D.Flanders,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

MALOIVE  Palladium;  Thui-sdays;  republi- 
can :  four  pages :  size  27x41 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1835:  J.  J.  &  J.  K.  Seaver,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  1,:J00  circulation. 

MARATHO:^  IVews;  Tuesdays;  independ- 
ent ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $1  25 ; 


established  1863;  C  D.  Smith,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  Goo. 

MARGARETVir-LE,  Ftilitarian ;  Thurs- 
days; democi-atic ;  lour  pages:  size  21x28;  sub- 
scription fl;  established  18i!:i:  Henderson  & 
Becker,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  800 
circulation. 

MARTI^VSBrRG,  Boys' Journal ;  monthly ; 
eight  pages;  size  12x18;  subscription  25  cents; 
established  18')8;  A.  B.  Mereness,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  900  circulation. 

MAYVIMjE  Sentinel;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
ci-atic; four  pages;  size  -WxJje:  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1834;  John  F.  Phelps,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  S»00  circulation. 

MAY^'IMJE,  Rural  ^liscellany;  monthly; 
four  pages;  size  12x18:  subscription  25  cents; 
established  1868;  G.  R.  Dean,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1,000  circulation. 

MEUIXA  Tribune;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  26x39 :  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1842;  Samuel  H.  Clark,  editor  and  pub- 
li.sher:  claims  1,000  circulation. 

MEXICO  Independent;  Wednesdays;  inde- 
pendent: four  pages:  size  2 Ix:}"!;  subscription 
$1  .50:  established  1861;  Ilenrj-  Humphries,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims"  990  circulation; 
official  paper  of  the  county  :  no  objectionable  advtr- 
tisement.'f  inserted. 

MTDDLETOM'^r  MaU  ;  Fridays :  democratic  ; 
four  pages:  size  24x.34:  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 18»i!>;  E.  B.  Willis,  editor  and  publisher: 
claims  1,.500  circulation;  best  an/l  cheapest  local 
paper  in  the  county ;  circulation  increasing  rapidly. 

MII>I>L.ETOW:%'  Mercury;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  30x46;  subscription 
$2;  established  1858;  S.  M.  Boyd,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  2,.500. 

MtlWDLETOlV::*,  Oranj^e  Co.  Press;  Fridays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42 :  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1851;  M.  D.  Stivers  A 
Albert  Kessinger,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  1,920  circulation. 

9IIDI>i:.£T01>YX,  Sijpis  of  the  Times  ;  semi- 
monthly: baptist:  twelve  pages;  size  of  page 
12x16;  subscription  $2:  established  1832;  Gil- 
bert Beebe,  editor  and  publisher;  do  not  In- 
sert advertisements. 

MIDnLETO^^-^r,  Publishers'  Circular  ( 
monthly;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  established 
181)9:  Franklin  Printing  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  an  advertising  sheet. 

MOHAWK,  Herltimer  Co.  IVews ;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size  22x;i2;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1869:  Williams  &  Perkins, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  850. 

MO:VTGOMERY,  Dollar  lYeelUy ;  Satur- 
days; eight  pages;  size  23x."52;  subscription 
$1:  established  1870;  S.  H.  Sayer,  editor  and 
publisher;  priiited  at  the  office  of  the  WaUhiU 
Vol  lei)  Times. 

MOJVTGOMERY,  Republican  and  Stan- 
dard; Saturdays;  republican;  four  {lages; 
size  28x44;  subscription  $2;  established  1864; 
Lester  Winflcld,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1.500  circulation. 

MO^'TGO.WERY,  lYallkill  Valley  Times  ; 
Frithiys:  democratic;  four  pages:  size  28x44; 
subscription  $2:  established  18<^:  S.  H.  Saver, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  2,000  circiUation. 

MOIVTGOMERY.  l.eeper'8  Co-operaUve 
Journal;  monthly;  four  pages;  size  26x38; 
subscription  25  cents ;  established  1858;  J.  M. 
Leeper,  editor  and  publisher;  an  advertising 

MO^TTICEI^I^O,     Republican    Watchman ; 

Friilays:  democratic:  four  pages:  size  24x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  ISJfj;  George  M. 
Beebe,  editor  and  publisher;  cii'culation  1,100. 

III0XTICEL.1.0,  SuUivan  Co.  Republican; 
Fridays:  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscHption  $2;  established  1844;  John  Wal- 
ler, Jr.,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  cir- 
culation. 

MORAVIA,  Courier;  Tuesdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  -24x36:  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1863;  A.  H.  Livingston,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

MORRIS,  Chronicle;  Wednesdays;  indepen- 
dent;   four  pages;   size   -20x28;    subscription 


698 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


KEW  YORK. 


$1  25;  established  ISfB;  L.  P.  Carpenter,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  600. 
MORRISAJVIA,  AVestcliester  Co.  Joiumal ; 

independent;  Friilays;  four  pages;  size  24x;i8; 
subscription  $2;  established  1852;  James  Still- 
man,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  about  2,000 
circulation;  no  objectionable  advertisements  in- 
serted. 

MORRI SALVIA,  Westchester  Times  ;  Fri- 
days;  r('i)ublican;  four  pages;  size  24x38;  sub- 
scription $-2;  established  18a5;  D.  B.  Frisbee 
and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Hawlcy,  editors;  D.  B.  Frisbee 
&  Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about  1,200. 

MORRISAJVIA,  Historical  Magazine  ; 
monthly ;  sixty-four  images ;  size  of  page  7x10 ; 
subscription  $5 ;  established  18,')7;  H.  B.  Daw- 
son, editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about 
1,000. 

MOinVT  M^ORRIS,  Union  and  Constitution; 
Thurschiys ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3(i ; 
subs<Ti)ition  S2;  established  18.38;  H.  Harding, 
editor  unci  i)ublisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

MOII^VT  VKRIVO:V,  Chronicle;  Saturdays; 
four  pages ;  size  19x2(i ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished r8'!9;  Joseph  S.  Wood,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; claims  600  circulation. 

BTEWARK  Courier  5  Thursdays;  neutral;  four 
pages;  size 24x38;  subscription $2;  established 
18;i5;  J.  Wilson,  editor;  J.  Jones,  publisher; 
claims  1,200  circulation. 

WEW  HERT.1IIV,  Pioneer;  Saturdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  23x36 ;  subscription 
$1  2.5;  established  1852;  Joseph  K.  Fox,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  900  circulation. 

HTEW^BURGH  Journal ;  everj^  evening  except 
Sundav,  and  Weeltly ,  Wednesdays ;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size— daily  24x38,  weekly 
29xt4;  subscription— daily  $7,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished-daily 18fi3,  weekly  1829;  C.  B.  Martin, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation— daily  1,200, 
weeklj'  1,300;  the  daily  has  between  three  and  four 
times  the  circulation  of  any  other  paper  or  pe- 
riodical in  Newlmrgh ;  the  weekly  ha^  nearly  or 
quite  double  the  circulation  of  any  paper  published 
in  the  populous  eastern  or  Hudson  Hirer  section  of 
Orange  county. 

NEWBURGH,  Telegraph;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  tour  pages;  size — daily  24x:i8, 
weekly  29x44 ;  subscription— daily  $7,  weekly 
$2;  established  1797;  J.  J.  McSally,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  daily  about  800,  weekly 
1,200  circulation. 

IVEWBITRCtH:,  wood's  Household  Maga- 
zine; monthlj';  sixty  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1867;  S.  S.  W^ood, 
publisher  and  proprietor;  claims  about  85,000 
circulation ;  and  is  the  largest  dollar  monthly  in 
the  toorld. 

IVEW^  I.,EBA::V0]V,  Jonmal  of  Materia 
Medlca ;  monthly ;  thirty-two  pages  octavo : 
subscription  $1; 'established  18fJ6;  Tilden  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  an  advertising 
sheet. 

If  EW^  LEBAHTOiV,  Lilterary  Journal ;  month- 
ly; eight  pages;  .size  19x2t;  subscription  25 
cents;  established  18fi8;  Prof.  H.  Dussiuicf  and 
X.  T.  Bate-  M.  D.,  editors  and  pul^lishers; 
circulation  i)out  1,000. 

IfEW  PA1.TZ  Independent;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  18fW;  Kalph  Lefevre,  editor; 
Charles  T.  Johnson,  jmbllsher;  circulation 
1,02.5. 

WEW  PAIiTZ  Tlmea;  Thursdays;  democrats 
Ic;  four  pages;  8ize2(ix3«;  subscription  $150; 
establislKid  IKiK);  Charhfs  J.  Ackert,  editor  and 
publishtM-:  claims  1,100  (-irculation. 

WEW  ROCHELrI..E  Pioneer;  Saturdays  ;  re- 
pul)lican  ;  four  pages;  size  24x29;  subscription 
f2:  cMtiiblished  1H52;  W.  H.  Dyott,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  .5<K). 

NEW  YORK  Aliend  Zcliung  ;  every  even- 
ing cxi-f-pt  Sunday;  Weekly,  an<l  Atlan- 
tlache  Blatter,  .Siiiidays;  (lerman;  republi- 
can ;  four  iMigcH ;  Hize24x'"W ;  subscript  ion— daily 
•M,  weekly  #3,  Sunday  $2;  «!stabllslied  IKVJ; 
Krederlck  KauclifuHs.  publishtu'  and  jirojirie- 
tor;  objects  to  statins  circulation;  office  »5 
Bowery. 


NEW  YORK. 


WEW  YORK,  Arbelter  Union;  every  day 
except  Sunday;  German;  four  pages;  size 
24x36;  subscription  $7;  established  1869;  Dr. 
A.  Donai,  editor;  Association  of  United  Work- 
ingmen,  publishers;  claims  4,500  circulation; 
olHce  202  Chatham  street. 

WBW^  YORK  Auctioneer ;  every  morning 
except  Sunday;  four  pages;  size  17x24;  estab- 
lished 1870;  the  Daily  Auctioneer  Association, 
publishers;  an  advertising  slieet;  office  95 
Liberty  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Bulletin ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday;  fouri)ages;  size  25x40;  subscrip- 
tion $8;  estiiblislied  1865;  Daily  Bulletin  Asso- 
ciation, editors  and  publishers;  claims  15,000 
circulation;  f)fflce  79  William  street;  large 
country  circiilntion. 

iVEW  i'OllK  t'ouiinerclal  Advertiser;  every 
evening  except  Sunday,  and  IVciv  York  Spec- 
tator, Tlmrsdiiys;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  29x42;  subscription — daily  $9,  Aveekly  $2; 
established  1794;  H.  J.  Hastings,  managing 
editor;  Commercial  Advertiser  Association, 
publishers;  claims  daily  10,000,  weekly  5,000 
circulation;  office  126  Fulton  .street. 

]VEW^  YORK,  Commonvrealth  ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday;  four  pages;  size  24x38; 
subscription  $6 ;  established  1868 ;  claims  4,300 
to  4,.500  circulation;  Dr.  Marsland,  editor; 
office  7  Spruce  street. 

WEW  YORK,  Courrler  des  Etats-Unis ;  every 
morning  except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Satur- 
days; French;  democratic;  daily  four  pages, 
weeklj'  twenty  pages ;  size  of  page — daily  18x24, 
weekly  12x18;  subscription— daily  $12,  weekly 
$5;  established  1828;  Charles  Lasalle,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  daily  13,100,  weekly 
7,000  circulation ;  office  92  Walker  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Bemocrat;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  Pomeroy's  Bemocrat, 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  daily  four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages ;  size — daily  23x36,  weekly 
36x46;*  subscription— daily  $6,  weekly  $2.50; 
established  18(>8 ;  Mark  M.  Pomeroy,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  daily  about  15,000,  weekly 
about  200,000  circulation ;  office  Sun  Building, 
Printing  House  Square. 

IVE^V  YORK  Demokrat  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays,  and 
Reohachter  am  Hudson,  Sundays;  Ger- 
man; republican;  eight  pages;  size— daily  and 
Sunday  30x41,  weekly  34x48;  sub.scription— 
daily  $9,  daily  and  Sunday  $10  50,  weekly  $3, 
weekly  and  Sundav  $4  .50;  established  1846; 
F.  Scliwedler,  editcir  and  publisher;  claims 
daily  7,.500,  we(!kly  9,.500,  Sunday  10,000  circula- 
tion ;  office  75  Clia'tham  street. 

NEW  YORK  Express;  evei-y  evening  except 
Sunday,  Semi-^Veekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fri- 
days, and  Weekly,  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28x41;  subscription— daily 
$9  .50,  semi-weekly  $4,  weekly  $2:  established 
18:56:  J.  &  E.  Brooks,  editors  and  publishers: 
claims  daily  about  12,.500,  semi-weekly  about 
6,000,  weekly  about  15,700  circulation ;  office  13 
and  15  Park  Row. 

NEW^  YORK,  Figaro;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  eight  laiges;  size  16x2:1;  subscrip- 
tion $;i;  established  1869;  C.  C.  Northrup,  edi^ 
or;  Hudson*  Menet,  publishers;  a  theatrical 
advertising  medium,  used  as  a  programme; 
office  41  Park  How. 

WEW^  YORK,  Globe;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  four  pages,  size  23x32;  subscription 
$(!;  establislied  18<»;  circulation  about  ;i,000; 
office  22  Spruce  street. 

NKW  YORK  Herald;  every  morning,  and 
Weekly,  Saturdays;  independent;  eight  and 
twelve  pages;  size"  of  jiage  li)x21;  subscription 
—daily  $12,  weekly  $2;  James  (Jordon  Ben- 
nett^ proprietor.  An  edition  for  Europe  is  Is- 
suecl  every  Wednesday;  subscription  to  Great 
Britain  $4,  and  to  the 'Continent  $«,  including 
postage;  circulation— daily  about  a5,000, 
weekly  about  2.5,(XX);  office  corner  Broadway 
1111(1  Ann  street. 

NEW  YORK  Journal  of  Commerce ;  every 
morning  except  Sunday;  Seinl-Weekly, 
Wednesdays  and  Satunlays,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays";    commercial;    four    pages;    siz* 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


699 


KEW  YORK. 


KEJTTORK. 


33x54 ;  subscription — clailj-  $15.  semi-weekly  $5. 
weekly  $2;  Journal  of  Commerce  Association, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  about 
7,200,  semi-weeklv  about  3,100  circulation; 
do  not  insert  attvertlsements  in  the  semi- 
weekly  and  weekly;  office  76  Beaver  street. 

MTE^V  YORK,  ILie  Messa^er  Franco-Amer- 
ieain  ;  even.-  morning  except  .Sunday;  Semi- 
TVeekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fridays:  French;  re- 
publican; daily  four  pages^  semi-weekly 
twelve  pages ;  size — daily  2'«x38,  semi-weekly, 
size  of  page  13x19;  subscription — daily,  $12, 
semi-weekly  $5 ;  established  1859;  L.  Cortaiu- 
bert,  editor";  H.  de  Mareil,  publisher  an<l  pro- 
prietor ;  claims  daily  10,000,  semi- weekly  3,200 
circulation :  office  42  Great  Jones  street. 

WEW^  TORk  Mail  j  every  evening  except 
■^Sundaj' ;  four  pages ;  size  26x41 ;  subscription 
$6;  established  18t>7;  Evening  Mail  Associa- 
tion, editors  and  publishers;  claims  7,500  cir- 
culation ;  office  2  Park  Place. 

WEW  TORK  Xewsj  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Wednesdays,  demo- 
cratic :  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ; 
size — daily  20x2'i,  weekly  31x43;  subscription — 
daily  $3,  weekly  $2;  Benj.  Wood,  editor  and 
proprietor;  X.  8.  Morse,  business  manager; 
objects  to  stating  daily  circulation;  weekly 
about  18,000;  office  19  City  Hall  .Square;  the 
Daily  Sews  ha-*  the  largest  circulation  of  any  daily 
isnued  in  the  I'nitetl  States. 

MEW  TORK,  :Vew  Torkcr  Joomal ;  every 
morning,  and  ^VeeUly,  Wednesdays;  Ger- 
man;  independent ;  eight  pages;  Sunday,  six- 
teen pages;  size — daily  29x42,  weekly  38x.'>2; 
subscription — dailv  $11,  weeklv  $2:  establish- 
ed 18»51;  A.  EickhofT,  editor;  f)r.  F.  Mierson, 
publisher;  claims  daily  21.000,  weeklv  18,000, 
Sundays  2:i,000  circulation;  office  15  Chatham 

IVEVT  irORK,  IVew  Torker  Tages-^ach- 
rlcteten ;  everj-  evening  except  Sunday ;  Ger- 
man; four  pages;  size2<»x2<J;  subscrintlon  $3; 
established  1870:  B«Mijaniin  Wood,  editor  and 
publisher:  offlcf,  19  City  Hall  Square. 

MEW  TORK  Post;  ever\-  evening  except 
Sunday,  Semi-Weeltly-,  i"uesdays  and  Fri- 
days, "and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages:  size — <laily  3'lx51;  semi- 
weekly  and  weekly  31x1'!;  subscription — daily 
$12,  seml-weeklv  $4,  weeklv  $2;  established 
1801;  Wm.  C.  Bryant  A  Co.,"  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation — dailv  about  8,.i00,  semi- 
weekly  about  4,900,  weeldy  about  9,000;  office 
41  Xa.s"sau  street. 

If  EW  TORK,  Seaaon  |  every  evening  except 
Sundaj-;  four  pages;  size  15x23;  established 
18!>7:  Paul  F.  Xickerson,  editor  and  publisher; 
a  theatrical  advertising  medium,  used  as  a 
pr^ramnie:  office  41  Ann  .st. 

ITEW  TORK,  Skandena-vUk  Post;  every 
morning  except  Sunday;  Semi- Weekly, 
Tuesdaj-s  and  Fridays.  a"nd  Weekly,  Tues- 
days; Scandinavian;" independent:  daily  and 
semi-weekly  four  pages,  weekly  eight  p"ages: 
size — dailvil.xSt :  .subscription— ^lailv  $9,  semi- 
weekly  $3,  weekly  $2:  established-^lailv  1868, 
weekly  18.J7:  (iustavus  Obom,  editor  anc\  pub- 
lisher"; claims  daily  3,000,  semi-weekly  5.000, 
weeklv  7..VK)  circulation  ;  office  2  Mott  street. 

MEW  TORK  Staat^-Zeitans:;  cverj-  morning 
except  Sunday:  'Weekly,  Wednesdays,  and 
Sunday;  German:  democratic;  eight" pages: 
size  31x44;  subscription — ilaily  $9,  weekly  $2. 
Sunday  $2:  e(»tablished  18:54:  Oswald  0"tten- 
dorfer,  editor  and  publisher:  circulation — 
dailv  41,.')00,  weekly  29,000.  Sunday  42  300;  office 
17  Chatham  street. 

MEW  TORK,  Stage ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday:  fonr  pages;  size  15x22:  established 
1864;  a"  theatrical  advertising  medium,  used 
as  a  programme:  office  128  Fulton  street. 

MEW    TORK,     Star;    every    morning;    four 

fiages;  size  23x34:  subscription  $<);  estab- 
ished  1868:  Joseph  Howard,  Jr.,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  43,000  circulation;  office  4 
Trj-on  Row. 
MEW  TORK,  Snn;  every  morning  except 
Sunday;  Semi-Weekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fri- 
days, "and  Weekly,    Wednesdays:  indepen- 


dent; tour  pages;  size  23X36;  subscription — 
daily  $S,  semi-weekly  $2,  weekly  $1;  estab- 
lished 1833;  Charles  A.  Dana,  editor-in-chief; 
I.  W.  England,  publisher:  claims  dailv  be- 
tween 80,000  and  90.000,  semi-weekly  about 
3.000.  weekly  about  25,000  circulation;  office 
Printing  House  Square. 

XEW  TORK  Telesram;  everj'  evening 
except  Sunday;  independent;  four  pages; 
size  2.3x32;  subscription  $6;  established  1867: 
Douglas  A.  Levien.  editor;  circulation  aboot 
20,000;  office  97  Nassau  street. 

KEW  TORK  Times;  every  morning:  Seml- 
■Weekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and  W^eek- 
ly,  Saturdays :  republican;  eight  pages;  size 
36x47;  subscription — daily  $12,  daily  except 
Sunday  $10,  scmi-weeklv"  $3.  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished ISil;  H.J.Raymond  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers:  circulation — daily  about 
.35,000,  semi-weekly  about  4,000,  weekly  about 
20,000;  office  Printing  House  Square. 

MEW  TORK  Trausrript ;  everj-  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday:  legal;  sixteen  pages:  size 28x39; 
subscription  $6;  circulation  2,000;  office  85 
Centre  street. 

MEW  TORK  Tribiuie ;  everj-  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday;  Semi-'Weekly,"  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  anci  ^Veekly,  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can; eight  pages:  size  37x48;  subscription — 
dally  $lOj  semi-weekly  $4,  weeklv  $2;  Tribune 
Association,  editors  and  publishers:  circula- 
tion daily  about  39,000,  semi-weekly  about 
20,000.  weekly  about  192,000:  office  comer 
of  Spruce  street  and  Printing  House 
Square. 

ME^VTORK  World;  everv  morning:  Semi- 
Weekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and  ^Veekly, 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  e"ight  pages:  size 
32x46;  subscription — daily  $12,  daily  except 
Sunday,  $10.  semi-weekly"$4,  weekly" $2:  Man- 
ton  Marble,  editor-in-chief;  Xathan"D.  Bangs, 
publisher;  circulation — <laily  about  32,000. 
semi-weeklv  about  5.200,  weekly  about  72,000; 
office  .^^  Park  Row. 

MEW^  TORK,  I.a  Revolncion ;  tri  weeklv; 
Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays ;  Spanish ; 
fourpaj<es:  size24x":«);  sub.scriplion  $16;  estab- 
lished 1869;  claims  800  circulation;  office  40 
and  42  Broadway. 

:VEW  TORK,  El  Croniata;  semi-weekly; 
Wednesdays  and  Satunlays;  Spanish:  four 
pages;  size  24x:{H;  subscription  $16:  establish- 
ed 184J*;  Jose  Ferrer  de  Couto.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher :  claims  4,800  circulation  :  office  53  Frank- 
lin street. 

ME^T  TORK,  r.'Eco  d'ltalia;  semi-weekly; 
Wedne8<lays  and  Saturdays;  Italian;  four 
pages;  size  23x34;  subscription  $6;  established 
1849;  G.  F.  Secchi  de  Casali,  editor  and  pub- 
li.sher;  office  51  Liberty  street. 

MEIT  TORK,  Maritime  Ref^ister;  seml- 
weekly;  We«lnesdavs  and  .Saturdays;  com- 
mercial ;  twenty-eight  pages ;  size  ot  page  llx 
13;  subscription  $10;  established  18«»;  Smith, 
Young  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  .500;  office  50  Pine  street. 

MEW  TORK,  Sitipping  and  Commercial 
liist;  semi- weekly;  Wednesdays  and  Satur- 
days :  commercial":  four  pages ;  size  .32x48 ;  sub- 
scription $9:  established  1795;  S.  C.  Cornish, 
editor;  Autens  &  Bourne,  publishers;  claims 
10.000  circulation :  office  4  Cedar  .street. 

ME>T  TORK,  Shoe  and  r.eatlier  Reporter  ; 
semi-weeklv;  Mondays  and  Thursdays,  and 
Weekly,  Thursdays:"  eight  pages:  size  37x47; 
subscription — semi-weekly  $  ">,  weekly  $3  50; 
Dexter  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  issued 
simultaneously  at  Xew  York,  Boston  and 
Philadelphia :  "claims  semi-weekly  about  3.000; 
weekly  about  15.000  circulation;  Xew  Y'ork 
office  l7  Spruce  street. 

MEW  TORK,  Albion;  Saturdavs;  neutral; 
sixteen  pages :  size  33x4*! ;  subscription  $5 ;  es- 
tablished 1822 :  Kinahan  Comwallis,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  15,000  circulation;  office  39 
Park  Row. 

MElrV  TORK,  American  ArUaan ;  Wednes- 
days: sixteen  pages:  size  25x39:  subscription 
$2;  established  1864;  Brown,  Coombs  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  devoted  to  mechanics. 


700 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEW  YORK. 


manufactures,  mining,  Ac. ;  claims  10,000  cir- 
culation ;  offlce  18i»  Broadway. 

KKW  YORK,  American  Baptist;  Thursdays; 
baptist ;  oiji:ht  pages;  size  29x43;  subscription 
$2;  t'islablished  1844;  Nathan  Brown,  Jno.  Duer 
and  Kufus  L.  Perry,  editors;  John  Duer,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  4,800;  offlce  37  Park 
Row. 

NEW  YORK,  American  Orocer ;  Mondays ; 
twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page  9x12;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18(i9;  John  Darby  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  5,000  cir- 
culation; offlce  161  William  street;  only  jour- 
nal of  the  kind  in  the  country. 

NEW  YORK,  American  Itailroad  Journal ; 
Saturdays;  twenty-eight  pages;  size  of  page 
9x11;  subscription  $.'5;  established  1831;  John 
H.  Schultz,  editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to 
commerce,  finance,  manufactures,  &c.;  circu- 
lation about  2,8'50;  offlce  9  Spruce  street. 

NEW  YORK,  American  Scotsman;  Satur- 
daj's;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x13;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1809;  Thomas  S. 
Sandys,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  5,000 
circulation ;  offlce  7  Murray  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Appleton'8  Journal;  Satur- 
days ;  literary ;  thirty-two  pages ;  size  of  page 
8x12;  subscription  $4;  established  1809;  D. 
Appleton  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  22,000;  offlce  90  Grand 
street. 

New  YORK,  Ar^ua;  Sundays;  four  pages; 
size  23x:53;  subscription  $2  50;  established 
18<!9;  Hankins  &  Son,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  4,.500  circulation ;  offlce  1  Park  Place. 

New  YORK,  Army  and  Navy  Journal ;  Sat- 
urdays; sixteen  pages;  size  30x42;  subscrip- 
tion $0;  established  1864;  W.  C.  &  F.  P.  Church, 
editors  and  publishers ;  devoted  to  matters  of 
interest  in  relation  to  the  regular  and  volun- 
teer forces ;  circulation  about  10,C03 ;  offlce  39 
Park  Row. 

New  YORK,  Atlantisclie  Blatter  (see 
Abend  Zeitung). 

New  YORK  Atlas;  Saturdays;  eight  pages; 
size  ;Wx46;  subscription  $3;  establislied  1833; 
Carleton  J*I.  Herrick,  editor;  Anson  Herrick's 
Sons,  proprietors;  circulation  about  4,700; 
offlce  10  Spruce  street. 

New  YORK,  Banner  of  Liiberty  ;  Tuesdays; 
eight  pages;  size  23x32;  subscription  $2;  Gil- 
bert J.  Beebe,  editor  and  publisher. 

NEW^  YORK,  Belletristisclies  Journal ;  Fri- 
days; (rerman;  independent;  sixteen  pages; 
size  35x51;  subscription  $5;  established  1852; 
Rudolph  Lexow,  editor  and  publisher;  de- 
voted to  literature,  art,  science,  politics  and 
general  news;  claims  40,000  circulation ;  offlce 
40  John  street;  no  objectionable  adrertisements 
inserted. 

New  YORK,  Beobacliter  am  Bndson  (see 
Xew  Yorker  Demokrat). 

NEW^  YORK,  Chimney  Comer;  Saturdays; 
literary;  sixteen  pages;  size  33x45;  subscrip- 
tion $4;  established  1801;  Frank  Leslie,  pub- 
lisher; claims  85,000  circulation;  offlce  537  Pearl 
street. 

NEW  YORK,  Christian  Advocate;  Thurs- 
days; methodist;  eight  pages;  size  34x46;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  cstabli8heal820;  Daniel  Curry, 
D.  D.,  editor;  W.  H.  DePuy.  assist^mt  editor; 
Carlton  &  Lanahan,  publishers;  circulation 
about  31.200;  offlce  80.'i  Broailwav. 

NEW  YORK,  Christian  Intelligencer;  Thurs- 
days ;  Dutch  r"f<)rincd  church  ;  four  pages ;  size 
30x48;  subscription  $3;  estjiblished  1«;{0;  E.  R. 
Atwater,  editor;  Charles  Van  Wyck,  pub- 
lisher; claims  7,000  circulation;  offlce  150  Wil- 
liam street. 

NEW  YORK,  Christian  I^eader;  Saturdays; 
univcrsalist ;  four  pages;  size  29x43;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  eHtabli.she<l  IKU);  Kev.iieo.  H.  Emcr- 
80M.  editor;  Executive  Committee  of  tlie  New 
York  State  Convention  of  Unlversallsts,  pub- 
1IhImts;A.  a.  Tliayer,  Secretary;  claims  (1,000 
cinndntion  ;  offlce-  119  Nassau  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Christian  ITnion  ;  Saturdays; 
Itixt4-en  pages;  size  of  page  13x19;  subscHp- 
lion  #2  50;  established  1H07:  Henry  Ward 
Bcccher,  edltor-in-clilef;   J.  B.  Ford   A   Co., 


NEW  YORK. 


publishers;  claims  15,000  circulation;  offlce  39 
■  Park    Row;    first-class   adrertisements   only  in- 

NEW  YORK,  Churcli  Journal ;  Wednesdays ; 
episcopal ;  eight  pages ;  size  27x37 ;  subscrip- 
tion $4;  established  i8.")2;  Houghton  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  about  5,000; 
offlce  78  Cedar  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Churchman;  offlce  6  Cooper 
Union  (for  description  see  Hartford,  Conn.). 

NEW^  YORK  Citizen  and  Round  Table; 
Saturdaj's ;  democratic ;  sixteen  pages ;  size 
of  page  11x15;  subscription  $4  50;  established 
1864;  devoted  to  literature,  politics,  agricul- 
ture and  current  events;  circulation  about 
0,300;  offlce  32  Bccknian  street. 

NEW^  YORIt  Clipper;  Saturdays;  eight  pages; 
size  34xts:  sul)S(ription  $5;  established  1853; 
Frank  Queen,  «■( liter  and  publisher;  devoted 
to  theatrical  and  sporting  news;  claims  25,000 
circulation  ;  offlce  90  Centre  street. 

NEW  YORK  Commercial  and  Financial 
Chronicle  ;  Saturdavs ;  thirty -two  pages :  size 
of  page  9x14;  subscription  $10;  Win.  B.Dana 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  25,000 
circulation :  offlce  79  and  81  William  street. 

NEW^  YORK,  Cosmopolitan;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x39:  subscription  $4;  estab- 
lished 1870;  Farmers'  and  Mechanics'  Life 
Insurance  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  offlce, 
200  Broadway. 

NEW  YORK,  Counting-House  Iff onitor ; 
Mondays;  size  of  page  7x10;  subscription  $6; 
established  18<>9;  E.  W.  BuUinger,  publisher; 
a  financial  guide  and  time-table  for  railroads, 
steamboats  and  other  i)ul)lic  conveyances ;  do 
not  insert  advertisements;   offlce   75  Fulton 

NE^V  YORK  Courier  ;  Sundays ;  eight  pages ; 
33x46;  established  1840;  James  L.  Smith  & 
Spencer  W.  Cone,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  9,500;  offlce  9  Spruce  street. 

NE^V  YORK  Day-Boolt ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic: eight  pages;  size  31x41;  subscription 
$2;  established  1»51 ;  Van  Evrie,  Horton  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers:  circulation  about 
:i5.000;  offlce  102  Nassau  street. 

NEW^  YORK,  I>ay'8  I>oings  ;  Saturdays ;  six- 
teen pages ;  size  ;i3x40 ;  subscription  $4 ;  estab- 
lished 18()7 ;  Day's  Doings  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  claims  05,000  circulation ;  offlce  «535 
Pearl  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Bie  r,aterne ;  Sundays;  Ger- 
man; four  pages;  size  1:^x18;  subscription  $1; 
Ivan  C.  Michels,  editor  and  publisher;  offlce 
49  Cedar  street. 

NEW  YORK,  I>ie'»Velt;  Tuesdays;  German; 
independent;  twenty-four  pages ;  size  of  page 
9x13  ;  subscription  $5  ;  established  1805  ; 
George  Degen,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
10,000  circulation;  offlce  51  Chatham  street: 
devoted  to  literature,  art,  politics  and  generai 
news. 

NEW  YORK,  Dispatch;  Sundays;  eight 
pages ;  size  3!>x52 ;  subscription  $5 ;  established 
1845;  M.  A.  Williamson,  editor  and  puldisher; 
devottHl  to  literature,  politics,  masonry  and 
current  events;  the  mail  edition  is  printed 
Saturday  morning;  circulation  about  12,500; 
offlce  11  "Frankfort  street. 

NEW  YORK,  BruK)^iats'  Journal;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  24x:i");  subscription 
$2  50:  established  1870;  The  New  York  Mer- 
cantile Journal  Co.,  publishers;  offlce  :»0 
Pgh.i*1  st^roct. 

NEW  YORK,  Bry  Goods  Journal ;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  2.'>x;y5;  subscription 
$2  50 :  established  1870 ;  The  New  York  Mercan- 
tile Journal  Co.,  publishers;  offlcio  350  Pearl 
street. 

NEW  YORK,  Wry  Cioods  Price  Current; 
Wednesdavs;  eight  pagers;  size  29x43;  sub- 
scription ji5:  P.  R.  Sal)ln,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  000;  offlce  ;«5  Broad- 
wav. 

NEW  YORK,  Emerald  ;  Saturdays:  literary; 
twentv-four  pages:  size  of  \n\KC  10x13;  sub- 
scription $4;  established  1807;  Emerald  Pub- 
lishing Co..  editors  and  publishers;  clnima 
18,000  circulation ;  offlce  280  Pearl  street. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


701 


XEW  YORK. 


2fEW  YORK. 


JfEW  YORK,  Engineering  and  Xinlng 
Journal;  Tuesdaj's;  sixteen  pages;  size  33'x 
46;  subscription  $4;  established  1866:  Rossiter 
W.  Raymond,  editor;  Western  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers: claims  7,500  circulation;  devoted  to 
engineering, geologA",  Ac:  office  37  Park  Row. 

MEIV  TORK  Episcopalian  (see  Phila- 
delphia). 

IfEW  TORK  Era;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  28x42:  subscription  $2;  established  18()9; 
H.C.Page,  editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to 
news,  literature,  freenia.sonr}-,  Ac;  claims 
8,tOO  circulation  :  office  9  Spruce  street. 

MEW  TORK,  Evangelist;  Thursdays ;  pres- 
bvterian ;  eight  pages :  size  :}3x4'> :  subscription 
$:};  established  1830;  Field  &  Craighead,  edit- 
ors and  i)ublishers;  claims  17,000  circulation ; 
office  5  Beekman  street;  branch  office,  Phil- 
adelphia. 

HEW^  TORK,  Examiner  and  Cluronicle  ; 
Thursdays;  baptist:  eight  pages;  size  37x49; 
subscription  $3;  Edward  Bright  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  30,000  circulation; 
office  :}9  Park  Row. 

WEn'  TORK,  ExclianKe ;  Thursdays ;  eight 

f)ages;  size  2;Jx:}3;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
isbed  1870;  John  Sarell,  editor  and  publisher; 
J.  S.  Cooke  4  Co.,  proprietors ;  office  72  Broad- 
way. 

MEW  TORK,  Fireside  Companion;  Mon- 
days; literary;  eight  pages;  size  29x44;  sub- 
scription ;^3:"e3tablished  1867;  George  Munro, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  $6,000  circula- 
tion; office  118  William  street. 

MEW  TORK,  Frank  Leslie's  Roys'  and 
Ciirls'  Weekly;  Satunlays:  sixteen  pages; 
size  27x36;  subscription  $2  50;  establishe<l  ISKJ; 
Frank  Leslie,  publisher ;  an  illustrated  journal 
of  amusement,  adventure  and  instruction; 
claims  27,000    circulation:    office    537    Pearl 

MEW  TORK,  Frank  l.cslie*s  ninstrated 
Mew^spaper;    Saturdays;    literarj-;    sixteen 

Eages;  size  3.3x46;  subscription  $4;  Frank 
eslie,  publisher;  claims  70,000  circulation; 
office  .5:57  Pearl  street. 

ME>V  TORK,  Frank  l,eslle<8  lUnstrirte 
Zeitung  ;  Saturdays ;  German ;  literarj- ;  six- 
teen pages:  size  ;«x46;  subscription  $4;  es- 
tablishetl  184!;;  Frank  Leslie,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  25,000  circulation;  office  537 
Pearl  street. 

ME>V  TORK,  Freeman's  Jonmal  and  Cath- 
olic Register;  Saturdays;  catholic:  eight 
pages:  9ize33x4<i:  subscription  $3:  established 
1840;  Jas.  A.  McMa.ster,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  22,000  circulation  ;  office  5  Tryon  Row. 

MEW  TORK,  ttrocers'  Journal ;  Thursdays; 
sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  11x15;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  18»?J;  F.  D.  Longchamp, 
publisher;  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the 
grocery  trade;  circulation  about 2,000;  office 
78  Cedar  street. 

MEW  TORK,  Grocers'  Price  Current)  Sat- 
urdays; four  pages;  size  25x35;  subscription 
f 2  50 ;  established  1870 ;  The  New  York  Mer- 
cantile Journal  Co.,  publishers;  office  350 
Pearl  street. 

ME^V  TORK  Handels  Zeitnn|; ;  Thursdays ; 
German;  sixteen  pages:  size3.ix.T0:  .subscrip- 
tion ^10;  established  1851:  M.  3feyer,  editor- 
in-chief;  Xew  York  Handels  Zeitung  Asso- 
ciation, publishers:  devoted  to  commerce, 
finance  and  politics;  circulation  about  4,200; 
office  18  Pine  street. 

ME^V  TORK,  Hardware  Price  Current; 
Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  25x.35;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50 ;  established  1870 ;  The  Xew  York 
Mercantile  Journal  Co.,  publishers ;  office  350 
Pearl  street. 

MEW  TORK,  Harness  and  Carriage  Jour- 
nal ;  Saturdays :  twelve  pages ;  size  of  page 
11x15;  subscription  $3  50;  established  1869; 
Dexter  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  devoted 
to  the  trade  in  harness,  harness  mountings, 
carriages,  saddlery  and  saddlery  hardware ; 
claims  7,.i00  circulation ;  office  17  Spruce  street. 

MET\'  TORK,  Harper's  Razar ;  Saturdays; 
sixteen  pages;  size  33x46;  subscription  $4; 
established  1868;  Harper  &  Brothers,  editors 


and   publishers;    devoted   to   literature  and 
fashions;     claims    75,000   circulation;     office 
Franklin  Square. 
JTETV  TORK,  Harper's  Weekly  ;  Saturdays ; 
literary;  sixteen  pages;  size  :i3x46;  subscrii>- 
I     tion  $4;  established  1859;  Harper  4  Brothers, 
\     editors    and    publishers;    circulation    about 
100,000;  office  Franklin  Square. 
IVEW^  TORK,  Ueartk  and  Home  ;  Saturdays ; 
sixteen  pages;   size   33x46:    subscription  '^4; 
established  1869;  Donald  G.  Mitchell,  editor; 
Pettengill,  Bates  4  Co.,  publishei-s:  devoted 
to    literature,  agriculture,    horticulture   and 
general  intelligence ;  claims  25,000  circulation ; 
office  37  Park  Row. 
NE>V    TORK,    Hebrew    JLeader ;    Fridays; 
Jewish  :  eight  pages ;  size  29x42 ;  subscription 
$4;  Jonas  Bondi,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
3,000  circulation ;  office  116  Nassau  street. 
:VEW  TORK  Herald  of  laf e ;  Wednesdays; 
I      four  pages;   size    24x36;   subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished   1863;    George    Storrs.    editor;  Life 
I     and  Advent  Union,  publishers:  do  not  insert 
j      advertisements ;  office  2(>;  Broadway :  the  object 
;      of  this  paper  is  to  promulffote  the  truth  of  "  Life 
!      only  in  Christ ;"  or,  a  future  life  and  a  resurrection 
I    /Vx>m  the  dead  are  both  conditional,  and  only  be- 
\     stowed  at  the  Second  Advemt  of  Christ,  "  at  the 

last  dew." 
^  IVEW  TORK,  Hide  and  ]>atlier  Interest ; 
Wednestlaj-s ;    eight  pages;    size  28x42;    sub- 
scription $3;  established  1866;  Lendrum  4  Ed- 
monds, editors   and  publishers;   circulation 
about  2,000;  office  73  Gold  street. 
IVEW    TORK    Home    Ciaxette ;    Saturdays; 
eight  pages;   size  2»>x38:  subscription  #2;  es- 
tablished 1859;  Col.  Hankins,  editor:  Hankins 
:      4  Son,  publishers;  claims  9,000   circulation; 
j     office  1  Park  Place. 

I  MEW  TORK,  Home  Journal;  Wednestlays; 

j     literary;  four  pages;  size  26x43;  subscription 

f;j;   established  1845;  Morris    Phillips  4  Co., 

editors  and  publishers ;  claims  20,000  circula- 

I      tion;  office  3  Park  Place. 

MEW     TORK,     Independent;     Thursdays; 
I      eight  pages;   size  4."{xo6;   subscription  $3  50; 
'     established    1818;    Theodore   Tilton.    editor; 
Henry  C.  Bowen.  publisher;  circulation  about 
W.wjo :  office  3  Park  Place. 
.  ME>V  TORK,  Insurance  and  Real   Estate 
I      Journal;  Saturdays;  eight  pages;  size  27x37; 
I      subscription  $3;  established  18t>"2;  T.  4  J.  Sla- 
i      tor.  editors  and  publishers:  claims  4,.W0 circu- 
lation :  office  97  N'assau  street. 
NEt\'    TORK,    Internal    Revenue    Rocord 
and  Customs    Journal;    Saturdays:    eight 
pages:  size  19x24;  subscription  $5;  estabished 
ISio:  W.  C.  Church,  editor  and  publisher;  a 
weekly  register  of  U.  S.  official  revenue  and 
customs  decisions;    circulation   about  2,000; 
I      office  39  and  40  Park  Row. 

I  MEn*  TORK,  Irisk  American ;  Saturdays; 
I  eight  pages;  size  2iix4;5;  subscription  #2  .50;  es- 
I  tablished  1849;  Lynch.  Cole  4  Meehan,  edit- 
I  ors  and  publishers ;  claims  ;^5,000  circulation; 
i  office  8  North  William  street. 
:  ISEW  TORK,  Irish  Citizen;  Saturdays;  eight 
i  pages ;  size  29x43 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1867;  John  Mitchel,  editor  and  publisher; 
I     circulation    about    6.300;    office    116    Nassau 

■treet. 
;  WE^V  TORK,  Irish  People  ;  Saturdays:  eight 
pages;   size  28x42:  subscription  $2  56:   estab- 
lished 18ft3:  John  CMahony,  editor:  Michael 
I     J,  O'Learj'    4    Co.,    publishers;    devoted    to 
!     news,    politics    and    literature;    circulation 

about  9.200 ;  office  280  Pearl  street. 
I^STEW    TORK,    Irish  Republic;   Saturdays; 
republican;  sixteen   pages;  size   32x45;    sub- 
j     scription  $4 ;  established  18<;7 ;  Michael  Scan- 
!     Ian,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims  10,000  circula- 
tion; office  111  Nassau  street. 
MEW    TORK,    Irish    Tribune;  Saturdays; 
;     eight  pages;  size  :i>x4';;  subscription    $2  ".50; 
established  18;«);  Spellissy  4  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers:  circulation  about  7,500;  office   47 
Chatham  street. 
MEW  TORK,   Iron  Age ;   Thursdays ;    eight 
pages;    size   37x48;    subscription    $4;    estab- 
lished 1863;  John    WUliams,   editor;  David 


702 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEW  YORK.  

Williams,  publisher;  circulation  about 4,700; 
office  80  Beekman  street. 

NE^V  YORK,  Jew^isli  M^essenger ;  Fridays; 
Jewisli;  eight  pages;  size  29x43;  subscription 
♦5;  established  1857;  Rev.  S.  M.  Isaacs  &  Sons, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  8,000  circula- 
tion; office  24;}  Broadway. 

UTEW  TOBK,  Jewish  Times;  Fridays;  Jew- 
ish; sixteen  pages;  size  28x42;  subsciiption 
f.5;  established  1869;  M.  Ellinger,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  3,400  circulation;  office  7 
Murray  street;  the  organ  of  reform  and  progress . 

BTK^V  YORK,  Johnson  &,  ^filler's  Real 
Estate  Re^ster;  Saturdays;  two  pages;  size 
of  page  liix23;  established  1869;  Johnson  & 
Miller,  editors  and  publishers;  an  advertis- 
ing sheet ;  office  25  Nassau  street. 

NEW  YORK  Hathollschc  Klrchen  Zel- 
tnng  (see  Jamaica). 

WEW  YORK,  I^andmark  ;  Wednesdays ;  free- 
masonry; sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  9x12; 
subscription  $3;  established  1869;  S.  P.  Shef- 
field and  George  W.  Harris,  editors;  Land- 
m.ark  Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about  1,300; 
office  corner  Pearl  and  Fulton  streets. 

NEW  YORK  Ljeader  ;  Saturdays ;  democratic ; 
eight  pages;  size  36x.50;  subscription  $4j  es- 
tablished 1854;  De  Witt  Van  Buren,  editor; 
Leader  Association,  publishers;  circulation 
10,080;  office  11  Frankfort  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Le  Bulletin  de  New  York; 
Saturdays;  French;  eight  pages;  size  23x32; 
subscription  $12 ;  established  1869;  Ed.  Ratis- 
bonne,  editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to 
finance  and  commerce ;  office  48  Broad  street. 

NEW  YORK  Lied^er ;  Saturdays ;  eight  pages ; 
size  29x44;  subscription  $3;  established  1844; 
Robert  Bonner,  publisher  and  pi'oprietor;  de-  ' 
vot€d  to  literature,  romance,   the  news  and  ! 
commerce;    do   not   insert    advertisements; 
office  corner  William  and  Spruce  streets. 

NEW^  YORK,  lie  Nonveau  IMonde  ;  Wednes- 
days; French;  sixteen  pages;  size  30x43;  sub- 
scription $3  50;  established  1868;  H.  P.  Sam- 
pers,  editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to  lit- 
erature, politics,  agriculture  and  cun-ent 
events;    claims   12,000  circulation;    office    91 

NEW^  YORK^  lilberal  Christian;  Wednes- 
days ;  unitarian ;  eight  pages ;  size  33x46 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  establisheil  1845;  Rev.  W.  T. 
Clarke,editor;  J.N.  Ilallock, publisher;  claims 
8,500  circulation;  office  114  Nassau  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Mackey's  Office  Blrectory ; 
Saturdays;  one  page;  size  14x18;  subscription 
$4;  established  IS'Sl;  Joseph  Mackey,  publish- 
er; contains  time  tables  of  railroads  and 
steamers,  time  of  arrival  and  departure  of 
mails,  &c.,&c.;  arranged  for  convenient  ref- 
erence; do  not  insert  advertisements;  office 
88  White  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Medical  Oazette ;  Saturdays ; 
medical;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  9x12; 
subscription  $3  .50;  established  lSt>7;  Turner  & 
Mignard,  publishers ;  claims  4,000  circulation ; 
offlc(!  lOi)  Nassau  stre(!t ;  the  only  weekly  medical 
periodical  piMiahed  in  Xew  York,  and  circulating 
in  every  State  in  the  Unifm. 

NEW  YORK,  .Uendelson's  National  Bank 
Note  Reporter  and  Financial  Gazette ; 
weekly;  size  of  page  8x11;  subscription- 
weekly  $5,  semi-monthly  $3,  monthly  $1  50; 
established  18(U;  A.  Colin,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  10,000  circulation;  office  76  Nas- 
sau 8tre»!t. 

NEW  YORK  Mercantile  Journal ;  Thurs- 
days; commercial;  <iighl  pages;  size  ;j5x51 ; 
subscription  $5;  established  18<>;{;  The  New 
York  .Mercantile  J<nirnal  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  22,<XJ0  circulation  ;  office  .{.W  Pearl  street, 
and  1  and  2  Franklin  .Scpiare;  devoted  to  com- 
merce, finance.,  manufactures,  political  economy, 
<fc.,  <fc  ;  cntains  more  ej-tensire  lists  of  (Jobbers') 
quotatUms  of  all  the  markets  than  any  other  publi- 
cation in  the  United  States ;  we  notice  the  following 
upecial  listi  I  Butter  and  cheese,  country  produce. 
dry  poods,  drugs,  (fc,  dye  stuffs,  A'c.,flsh  and  salt, 
foreign  and  domestic  fhiits  and  nuts,  fruit  and 
vegeiajlilrs,  furs  and  skins,  groceries,  hides  and 
leather,   hdrdteare,  iron   {bar  and  pig),  lumber. 


NEW  YORK. 


liquors  and  spirits,  oils  and  petroleum,  paints, 
oils  and  varnish,  poultry  ami  game,  rags  and 
paper  stock,  ship  bread  and  crackers,  .steel,  stocks, 
bonds,  cj-c,  tin,  metals,  tj-c. ;  tobacco  {leaf  and  man- 
ufactured), wool;  admits  no  advertisement  of 
houses  rating  below  2  1-2  or  liC ;  has  a  larger 
circulation  among  business  men  than  any  other 
mercantile  pajier. 

NE^V  YORK,  Merchants'  Journal  (see  PhU- 
adelphia). 

NEW  YORK  Mercury;  Saturdays;  litei-ary; 
eight  pages;  size  3(ix50;  subscription  $2  50; 
established  18;i8;  Cauldwell  &  Whitney,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  circulation  about  7,000 ; 
office  128  Fulton  street. 

NEVl^  YORK,  Methodist;  Saturdays;  meth- 
odist;  eight  pages:  size  33x46;  subscription 
$2  hQ;  established  ia59;  Geo.  R.  Crooks,  D.D., 
editor;  H.  W.  Douglas,  publisher's  agent;  cir- 
culation 20,000;  office  114  Nassau  street. 

NEW^  YORK,  Metropolitan  Record ;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  eight  pages;  size  3.5x48; 
subscription  $3 ;  established  1859 ;  John  Mulla- 
ly,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  30,000  circu- 
lation ;  office  424  Broome  street. 

NEW^  YORK,  Moore's  Rural  New  Yorker; 
Saturdays;  sixteen  pages;  sixteen  pages; size 
39X.54;  subscription  $3;  established  1850;  D.D. 
T.  Moore,  editor-in-chief  and  publisher ;  claims 
80,000  circulation ;  devoted  to  agriculture,  lit- 
erature, family  reading;  illustrated;  office  41 
Park  Row. 

NEW^  YORK  Morning  Star  (for  description 
see  Dover,  N.H.). 

NEW^  YORK,  Muslk  Zeltung;  Saturdays; 
German;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x12; 
subscription  $4;  established  18(:6;  J.  Schuberth 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  2,000;  office  820  Broadway. 

NEW^  Y'ORK,  Nachrlcliten  aus  Beutschland 
undder  Schw^elz  ;  Saturdays  ;  German  ;  eight 
pages;  size  35x4(>;  subscription  $5;  establish- 
ed 1867;  C.  Pfirsching,  editor  and  publisher; 
Circulation  about  4,700;  office  142  Fulton  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Nation;  Thursdays;  literary; 
independent;  twenty  pages;  size  of  page 
10x12;  subscription  $5;  established  1865;  W. 
P.  Garrison,  publisher;  devoted  to  literature 
and  politics ;  claims  5,900  circulation ;  office  3 

NEW^  YORK,  National  Anti-Slavery  Stand- 
ard ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ;  size  2(ix37 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1840;  A.  M.Powell, 
editor;  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  2,000;  office  39  Nas- 
sau street. 

NEW  YORK,  National  Police  Gazette  ;  Sat- 
urdays; eight  iiages;  size  32x44;  subscription 
$4;  establislu'd  1S4.");  George  W.  Matsell  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
28,000;  office  5  Tryon  Row. 

NEW  YORK,  Neue  Zelt ;  Saturdays;  Ger- 
man ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscription 
$4;  established  1869;  German  Printing  Asso- 
ciation, editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,300 
circulation ;  office  19  Ann  street. 

NEW  YORK,  New  Jerusalent  Messenger; 
Wednesdays;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page 
10x13;  subscription  $3;  established  1855; 
Thomas  Hitchcock,  editor;  J.  R.  Putnam, 
manager;  claims  3,000  circulation;  office  20 
Cooper  Union. 

NEW  YORK,  New  Yorker;  Saturdays;  lit- 
erary; eight  pages;  size  29x43;  subscription 
$2;  C.  Matliews,  projirletor;  circulation  about 
3.200;  office  27  New  Chambers  street. 

NEW  YORK  Observer;  Thui-sdays;  eight 
pages;  size  36x.50;  subscription  $3  50;  estab- 
lished 1823 ;  Sidney  E.  Mor,se,  Jr.,  A  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  about  26.000  circula- 
tion ;  office  37  Park  Row. 

NEW  YORK  Official  Railway  News ; 
Thursday;  eight  pages;  size  :Wx46;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  18(m;C<)l.  Hanklns,  editor; 
Haiikins  &  Son,  publishers;  office  1  Park 
Place. 

NEW  YORK  Pathfinder;  weekly;  commer- 
cial;  four  pages;  size  .32x46;  establl8he<l  1847; 
F.J.  Whitney,  editor  and  publisher;  objects 
to  stating  circulation ;  office  80  John  street. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


703 


NEW  YORK. 


NEW  YORK. 


WEW    TORH,    People's    Home    Jonriuil ;  ! 

Saturdays;  literary;  eight  pages;  size  32x44; 
subscription  $2  50 ;  establislieil  1870 ;  Peters  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  office  88  and  90 

H£:\V  YORK,  Pljrmoath  Pulpit;  Saturdays;  ' 
twenty-four  pages  octavo;  subscription  $3; 
established  1868;  J.  B.  Ford  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishei-s ;  each  number  contains  a  sermon  by  : 
Rev.  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  together  with  the 
prayers;  claims  (),000  circulation:  office  39 
Park  Row;  first  class  advertisements  only  in- 
serted. 

VIEW  TORH,  Pomeroy'8  ]>einocrat  (see 
Democrat). 

KEVJ'  YORK,  Presbyterian  (see  Philadel- 
phia). 

NEVf^  YORK  Produce  Exchangee  Reporter 
and  Prices  Current  ;  Saturdays ;  commer- 
cial; four  pages;  size  13x20;  sub.scription  $3  50; 
established  1855:  Wm.  H.  Trufton,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,500;  office  85 
Broad  street. 

WEW  Y^ORK,  Pro)§^e88 ;  Saturdays;  temper- 
ance ;  four  pages ;  size  22x29 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
Latour  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers:  claims 
3,000  to  5,000  circulation  :  office  :i'>  Park  Place; 
is  the  only  temperance  weekly  published  in  the  city, 
and  is  the  ore/an  of  all  the  temperance  societies. 

IfKW  YORK,  Protectionist ;   Fridays;  eight 
pages;  size  29x44;  sub.-scription  i>5;  establishes  : 
18H7;    J.    Herbert,     editors    and    publishers; 
claims 5,000  circulation  ;  office  8iJ  \V  hite  street. 

IfE^V  YORK,  Protestant  Cliurclintan;evers- 
Thursday  except  the  flrst  Thursday  in  eacli 
month ;  episcopal :  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page 
10x13;  subscription  $3;  established  18«i7:  Rev. 
J.  Cotton  Smith,  D.  U.,  editor  and  proprietor; 
claims  3.500  circulation;  office  tUKJ  Broadway. 

VEW  YORK  Punchinello  \  Saturdays ;  com- 
ic; sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  9x13;  subscrip- 
tion $4;  established  1870;  Punchinello  Pub- 
lishing Company,  editors  and  publishers; 
office  83  Nassau  street.  i 

NEW   YORK,    Real    Estate    Record    and  { 
Builders'  Guide  ;  Saturdays;  twenty  pages;  i 
size  of  page  9x12;  subscription  $6;  established 
18<)8;  C.   W.  Sweet   &  Co.,   editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  2,000;  office  37  Park 
Row. 

WEIV  YORK,  Resolution  ;  Tlmrsdays;  wo-  ' 
man's  sutTrage ;    sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page 
9x13;     subscription     f3;      established     18t>8; 
Elizabeth   Cady    Stanton,   editor;    Susan   B. 
Anthony,    proprietor:    claims    10,000  circula-  ' 
tion ;  office  49  East  Twenty-third  street. 

mew  YORK,  Saturday  Star  Journal ;  ^ 
Tuesdays;  literature;  eight  pages;  size23x:£i;  * 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1870 ;  Beadle  &  1 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  office  98  William  | 
street.  I 

BTE^V   YORK,    Scientific  American  j  Satur- 
days; mechanics;  sixteen    pages;  size:«x4«5; 
subscription  $3;  established  1845;  Munn  &  Co.,  \ 
editors  and  publishei's;  claims  40,000  circula-  i 
tion  ;  office  37  Park  Row.  [ 

IVEVV  YORK,  Scottish  American  JToumal ;  , 
Thursdaj'S ;  eight  pages ;  size  29x4:? ;  subscrip- 
tion  #3;  established  1857;  A.  M.  Stewart,  edit- 
or and  publisher;  claims  18,000  circulation; 
office  37  Park  Row.  ' 

UTEW  YORK,  Sheldon's  Dry  Ooods  Price 
Ijist;  Thursdays;  two  hundred  and  sixteen  ■ 
pages ;  size  of  page  4x6 ;  subscription  $5 ;  estab- 
lished 18(i8;  J.  D.  Sheldon  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers ;  claims  2,000  circulation ;  office  335 
Broadway. 

IVE^V  YORK  Spectator  (see  Commercial 
Advertiser). 

BTEIY  YORK,  Spirit  of  the  Times;  Fri- 
days ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  33x46 ;  subscription 
$5;  established  1827;  George  Wilkes,  propri- 
etor; a  chronicle  of  the  turf,  field  sports,  and 
the  stage ;  claims  30,000  circulation ;  office  201 
and  20;j  William  street ;  established  by  Wm.  T. 
Porter,  in  1827,  and  the  recognized  sporting 
wtthority  in  America. 

KEW  YORK,  Standard  Phonographic  Vis- 
itor ;  Mondays ;  phonographic ;  sixteen 
pages;  subscription  $3;  Andrew  J.  Graham, 


editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,000; 
office  5f>3  Broadway. 
]¥E>V   YORK,  Stanley    Day's    Real   Estate 

Circular  ;  Saturdays  ;  two  pages;  size  of  page 
18x23;  Stanley  Day,"  editor  and  publisher;  an 
advertising  sheet;  office  111  Broadwav. 

I¥EW  YORK,  Stockholder;  Tuesdays;  six- 
teen pages;  size  :^2x46;  subscription  |5; 
S.  P.  Dinsmore  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
devoted  to  finance,  mining  and  niilway  mat- 
ter ;  office  .59  Cedar  street ;  oldest  financial  jour- 
nal in  United  States ;  largest  circulation. 

JTE^V   YORK    Suburban ;     Saturdays  ;    two 

Sages;  size  of  page  19x23;  established  1869; 
[allory  &  Blackwell,  editoi-s  and  publishers; 
a  real  estate  advertising  sheet ;  office  55  Lib- 
erty street. 

WEW^  YORK,  Sunday  Democrat;  Sundays; 
democratic;  eight  pages;  size  32x42;  sub- 
scription $2  50 ;  established  1870 ;  D.  P.  Conyng- 
ham,  editor;  Richartl  Walters  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; office  117  Nassau  street. 

ItEW^  YORK,  Sunday  Mercury  ;  Sundays ; 
democratic:  eight  pages:  size:J«x50:  establish- 
ed 1*39 ;  Cauldwell  &  Whitney,  editors  and  pub- 
lishei-s;  circulation  about  20",000 ;  office  128  Ful- 
ton  street. 

Z^E^V  YORK  Sunday  IWews  ;  Sundays ;  eight 
pages ;  size  35x46 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1866;  Benjamin  Wood,  editor  and  publi-sher; 
circulation  about  4,200;  printed  at  the  office  of 
the  Daily  News,  19  City  Hall  Square. 

I«E>V  YORK,  Sunday  School  Workman ; 
Saturdays;  eight  pages;  size23x;i3;  subscrip- 
tion $150;  established  1870;  Rev.  Alfred  Tajr- 
lor,  editor;  Sunday  School  Workman  Associ- 
ation, publishei-s;  office  71  Broadway. 

iVEW  YORK,  Sunday  Times  and  SToah's 
"IVeekly  Messenfj^er  ;  Sundays;  four  pages; 
size29x4;i:  subscription  $3;  established  1841 ; 
E.G.Howard  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  17,000  circulation;  office  162  Nassau 
street. 

WE>V  YORK  Tablet;  Saturdays;  catholic; 
sixteen  pages;  size  33x45;  subscription  $4; 
established  1857 ;  D.  &  J.  Sadlier  &  Co.,  edit- 
oi-s  and  publishers ;  claims  about  15,000  circu- 
lation ;  office  31  Barclay  street. 

IVE^V  YORK  Tax  Payer  (see  Brooklyn). 

WEW  YORK  Telej^rapher;  Satuitlays;  eight 
pages;  size  20x26;  subscription  f2;  establish- 
ed 18(U;  J.  N.  Ashley,  editor  and  publisher; 
office  80  Broadwaj-. 

IVE>V  YORK,  Thompson's  Bank  3rote  and 
Coniiuerclal  Reporter;  Fridays;  Semi- 
Monthly  and  Monthly  ;  thirty -two  pages ; 
size  of  page  8x11;  subscription— weekly  $3  50, 
semi-monthly  $2  50,  monthly  $1  50;  D.  Hawes, 
publisher;  claims  100,000  circulation;  office  22 
Beekman  street. 

WE^V  YORK  Time-Table ;  Mondays ;  thirty- 
six  pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  subscription  $5; 
established  1860;  Wm.  A.  Leonard,  editor;  M. 
B.  Brown  &  Co.,  publishers;  contains  the 
time-tables  of  the  railroad  and  steamboat 
lines,  and  the  time  of  arrival  and  departure 
of  the  mails  at  the  post  office;  circulation 
about  L.tOO;  office  201  and  203  William  street. 

I¥EW  YORK,  Tobacco  I^eaf;    Wednesdays; 

.  eight  pages ;  size  3»ix48 ;  subscription  $4 ;  estab- 
lished 1864;  C.  Pflrshing,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  2,500;  office  142  Ful- 
ton street. 

UTETV  YORK,  Turf,  Field  and  Farm ;  Fri- 
days ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  38x52 ;  subscription 
#5 ;  established  1865;  S.  D.  Bruce  &  J.  C.  Simp- 
son, editors  and  publishers;  devoted  to  lit- 
erature, agriculture,  the  turf  and  the  stage; 
claims  20,000  circulation ;  office  37  Park  Row. 

UTEW^  YORK,  Under»vriter8'  Weekly  Circu- 
lar ;  Saturdays ;  insurance ;  twelve  pages ;  size 
of  page  12x17;  subscription  $3;  established 
1863;  Samuel  Grierson,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  2,000 ;  office  18  Wall  street. 

NEW  YORK,  rnited  States  Economist  and 
Dry  Ooods  Reporter  ;  Saturdays ;  commer- 
cial; eight  pages;  size  42x.58;  subscription  $5; 
established  1846 ;  Joseph  Mackey,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  7,500;  office  88 
White  stieet. 


704 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &   CO.'S 


XEW  YORK. 


WEW  YORK  Universe;  Thursdays;  eight 
pages;  sizeJixW;  subscription's;  established 
18(i8;  H.  N.  F.  Lewis,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  10,000  circulation ;  office  corner  Broad- 
way and  Thirty-second  streets;  a  rcKlical jour- 
nal of  relifiious,  social  and  political  reform. 

NEW  YORK,  Watson's  Ai-t  Journal ;  Satur- 
days; eight  pages  ;  size  of  page  10x14;  sub- 
scription $4;  establislied  18t).3;  Henry  C.  Wat- 
son, editor  and  pul^lisher;  circulation  about 
l,i)00;  office  7t(i  Broadway. 

NEW  YORK  IVeeklyi  Tuesdays;  literary; 
eight  pages ;  size  21)x4;i ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 185();  Street  &  Smith,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  300,000  circulation;  office  55 
Fulton  street. 

IfEW  YORK  Weekly  Review;  Saturdays; 
literary ;  eiglit  pages ;  size  2i)x43 ;  subscription 
$4;  establislied  1849;  Theodore  Hagen,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  from  3,000  to  (i,000  circu- 
lation; office  591)  Broadway. 

WE  W  YORK,  Western  World  ;  Saturdays ;  lit- 
erary ;  eight  pages ;  size  29x44 ;  subscription  $3 ; 
established  1869;  Western  World  Publishing 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  office  229  Broad- 
way. 

IVEW  YORK,  Wine   and  Fmit  Reporter  ; 

.  Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  21x28;  sub- 
scription $5;  established  1868 ;  J.  A.  Schmidt, 
editor  and  publislier ;  circulation  about  1,200; 
office  45  Beaver  street ;  the  monthly  statistics  in- 
cluded as  a  supplement. 

WEW  YORK  Workman;  Saturdays;  four 
pages ;  size  24x3(i ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  estab- 
lished 1870;  New  York  Workman  Association, 
editors  and  publishers;   office  149  Broadway. 

WEW  YORK  World  Reformer;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  19x27;  subscription's;  estab- 
lished 1870;  World  Reform  Association,  edi- 
tors and  publishers ;  office  3  Plimpton  Build- 
ing. 

STEW  YORK  Advocate  and  Family  Guar- 
dian ;  semi-montlily ;  twelve  pages;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  183t;  Mrs.  Helen  K. 
Brown,  editor;  American  Guanlian  Society, 
publistiers;  do  not  insert  advertisements; 
circulation  about  1,000;  office  29  East  Twenty- 
nintli  street. 

NEW  YORK,  American  Gas  liight  Journal 
and  Cliemical  Repertor  jr ;  semi-monthly ; 
scientific;  sixteen  pages ;  size  28x40;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  establislied  1858;  M.  L.  Callender  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
3,(i00;  office  22  Pine  street. 

NEW  YORK  Amerikaulsche  Bierbrauer ; 
semi-monthly;  German;  twelve  pages;  size 
of  page  8x11;  subscription  $!i;  established 
18i)8;  Adolph  Meckert,  editor  and  publisher; 
devoted  to  matters  of  interest  to  beer  brew- 
ers; circulation  about  1,200;  office  5  Frank- 
fort  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Appleton'8  Railway  and 
Nteam  JVavi^ation  Guide  ;  semi-montlily ; 
three  liundred  and  forty  j)ages;  size  of  page 
6x7;  subscription  $fi;  G.  F.  Thomas,  editor; 
D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  publisliers;  office  90  Grand 

NEW  YORK,  Bankrupt  Re{;ister  ;  semi- 
monthly;  eight  iiages;  size  18x24;  sul)scrip- 
tion  f4;  established  1807;  P.  V.  K.  Van  Wyck, 
editor;  G.  T.  Delh^r,  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,2(X);  office  ir>  i..iberty  .street. 

NEW  YORK,  Boyd's  Shipping  Gazette 
and  Travelers'  Guide  ;  semi-monthly ;  six- 
teen pages;  size  of  page  8x11;  subscription 
$2;  established  \mi\  Wm.  Hicks,  publisher; 
u  guide  for  steamship,  steamboat  and  railroacl 
travel;  claims  1,000  circulation;  office  41 
Fulton  8tr«H!t. 

NEW  YORK,  Children's  Guest;  semi-month- 
ly and  .>fonthly;  siibs(tripf  ion— semi-monthly 
.'»<)  cents,  monllily  25  cents;  E.  1'.  Dutton  &  Co., 
<!<lili»r«  and  iiul)liHhers;  (lo  not  insert  adver- 
tiscmi'tils;  ortlce  713  Broadway. 

NKW  VORK,  Child's  World  (seePhtla.,  Pa.). 

NEW  YORK,  Exposition  Journal;  semi- 
monthly; twenty  pages;  size?  of  page  9x12; 
«ubMcrij)tlon  $1;  establishoa  1807 ;  The  Kxpo- 
sition  Co..  editors  uud  publishers;  ofllco  35 
And  37  Park  Place. 


NEW  YORK. 


NEW  YORK,  Farmer  Zeltung  ;  semi-month- 
ly; German;  agricultural;  sixteen  pages;  size 
of  page  12x1');  subscription  $2  .50;  established 
1809;  H.  Xicliolas  Jarcliow,  editor;  Frederick 
Gerhard,  publisher;  claims  3,.500 circulation  in 
United  States  and  Canada,  and  7,000  in  Ger- 
many ;  office  15  Dey  street ;  the  only  German 
agricultural  paper. 

NEW  YORK,  Gerhard's  Gartenlauhe  ;  semi- 
monthly ;  German ;  literary  ;  thirty-two  pages ; 
size  of  page  10x14;  subscription  $4  80;  Freder- 
ick Gerhard,  editor  and  inil)lisher;  clalms4,000 
circulation;  ollicc  I.")  Dey  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Guiding  Star;  semi-monthly; 
universalist ;  four  pages;  size  1(5x21;  subscrip- 
tion 75  cents;  established  18(>8;  Caroline  A. 
Soule,  editor  and  publisher;  do  not  insert 
advertisements;  ofHce  119  Nassau  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Industrial  American ;  semi- 
monthly; eight  pages;  size  23x33;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  E.  Young's  Son  4 
Co.,  editors  and  publisliers;  claims  5,000  cir- 
culation ;  office  24  Ann  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Journal  or  the  Telegraph ; 
semi-monthly;  twelve  pages;  size  of  page 
10x12;  subscription  $1;  established  18()8; 
James  1).  lleid,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
0,000  circulation ;  office  145  Broadway. 

NEW  YORK,  riutherische  Herold ;  semi- 
montlily;  German;  Lutheran;  eight  pages; 
size  24x38;  subscription  $1  .50;  established 
1851;  H.  Ludwig,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  2,000;  office  39  Centre  street. 

NEW^  YORK,  Mechanic;  semi-monthly;  six- 
teen pages;  size  of  page  10x12;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1809;  C.  Kogers  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  pul^lishers ;  devoted  to  inventions, 
mechanics  and  manufactures  ;  claims  5,000 
circulation ;  office  229  Broadway- 

NEW  YORK,  Medical  Record  ;  semi-month- 
ly; forty  pages;  size  of  page  8x10;  sub- 
scription $4;  established  1860;  G.  F.  Slirady, 
M.  D.,  editor;  Wm.  VV^ood  &  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  4,000  circulation ;  office  61  Walker  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Sunday  School  Advocate ; 
semi-monthly;  methodist;  four  pages;  size 
14x21;  subscription  30  cents;  established  1840; 
Rev.  Daniel  Wise,  editor;  publislied  simulta- 
neously at  New  York,  Cincinnati,  Boston  and 
Chicago,  and  devoted  to  reading  suited  to 
children ;  do  not  insert  advertisements ;  office 
805  Broadway. 

MEW  YORK,  United  States  Counterfeit 
Detector;  semi-monthly  and  Monthly ; 
eight  pages;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  subscription — 
semi-monthly  $2,  montlily  $1 ;  established 
186(5;  Jacob  Smith,  .Jr.,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  10,000  circulation;  office  37  Nassau 
street. 

NEW  YORK,  Aldiue  Press;  monthly ;  sixteen 
pages;  size  of  page  14x20;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablislied 1S68;  Sutton,  Bowne  &  Co.,  editors 
and  i)\iblisliers;  claims  10,000  circulation; 
office  23  Liberty  street;  ^'perhaps  the  finest 
specimen  of  printing  that  ever  emanated  from  the 
American  pre.ts." — Xew  York  Times. 

NEW  YORK,  American  Agriculturist ; 
monthly;  agricultural;  forty  pages;  size  of 
page  10x13;  subscription  $1  .50;  established 
1842;  Orange  Judd  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers (an  edition  of  same  form,  size  and 
price  is  printed  in  the  German  language);  cir- 
culation about  160,000;  office  245  Broadway. 

NEW  YORK,  American  Bookseller's 
Guide;  monthly;  sixtv-four  pages  octavo; 
established  1868;  American  News  Company, 
publishers;  claims  12,000  circulation;  office 
117,  119  and  121  Nassau  street;  sent  to  all  hook- 
sellers,  stationers,  and  music  dealerli  in  the  United 
States  and  Canada . 

NEW  YORK,  American  Church  Mission- 
ary Register;  monthly;  episcopal;  tliirty- 
two  pages  octavo;  subscriiition  '1;  estab- 
lished mil;  Rev.  Franklin  S.  Rising,  editor; 
American  Church  Missionary  Society,  jiub- 
llshers;  claims 4,500 circnlatlon:  officers  Bll)lo 
House. 

NEW  YORK,  American  Educational 
Monthly ;  forty-eight  pages  octavo ;  sub- 
scription $1  .50;  eatabllshed  1863;  J.  W.  Scher- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


705 


XEW  YORK. 


XEW  YORK. 


merhorn  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  de- 
voted to  popular  instruction  and  literature; 
claims  24,000  circulation ;  office  14  Bond  street. 

.]¥E\V  YORK,  American  Eclectic  :nedlcal 
Bevle-w;  monthly;  forty-eifjht  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $-2 ;  established  18Wi;  liobert  S. 
Xew-ton,  M.  D.,  J.  M.  F.  Browne,  M.  D.,  and  P. 
A.  Morrow.  M.  D.,  editors;  P.  A.  Morrow, 
M.  D.,  publisher ;  objects  to  stating  cii-cula- 
tion  ;  office  30  East  Nineteenth  street. 

WEW  YORK,  American  HoroloKical  Jour- 
nal;  monthly;  thirty-two  pages;  size  of 
page  7x10;  subscription  $2  50;  established 
18:i9;  G.  B.  Miller,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  3,000  circulation;  office  229  Broad- 
way . 

.]V£fV  TORK,  American  Messeng^er  ;  month- 
ly; four  pages;  size  22x:i0;  subscription  2.5 
cents;  established  1*4.3;  Rev.  Wni.  A.  Hallock 
and  Rev.  .J.  M.  Stevenson,  editors;  American 
Tract  Society,  publishers ;  R.  C.  Loesch,  agent ; 
a  .strictly  religious  paper;  unsectarian;  circu- 
lation lt2.000;  do  not  insert  adverti.seinent.s ; 
office  l.iO  Nassau  street. 

JVEVV  TORK,  American  Missionary ;  month- 
ly; twenty-four  i)ages  octavo;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  ISt'i;  Rev.  M.  E,  strieby, 
editor;  D.  Nicholson,  publisher;  the  official 
organ  of  the  American  Missionarj-  Associa- 
tion, and  issued  in  folio  form:  claims  :i5.000 
circulation  for  both  forms;  do  not  insert 
advertisements;  office  .W  .John  street. 

JlV^Vr  YORK,  American  Odd  FeUow ; 
monthly;  odd-fellowship;  eighty  pages  oc- 
tavo; subscription  $2;  established  1861;  John 
W.  Orr  and  Edward  P.  N'owell,  editors;  John 
\V.  Orr,  publisher;  claims  20.000  circulation; 
office  9f>  Nassau  street. 

JVK>V  YORK,  American  Publisher  and 
Bookseller;  monthly;  subscription  $1  .50; 
established  18T7;  F.  B.  Perkins,  editor  an<l 
publisher;  claims  5.000  circulation;  i.ssued 
as  an  advertising  medium  for  the  book  trjide 
exclusively;  take  no  advertisements  except 
from  book" trade;  office  4  Bond  street. 

IVEfV  Y'ORK,  Amerlkanischer  Afpricnl- 
turist   (see  American  Aqricultnriitt). 

:nrKW  YORK,  Amerikantsclier  Botschaftert 
monthly  ;(ierman:  four  pages:  size22.x'W:  sub- 
scriptiim  25  cents:  established  ist7;  -Vmerican 
Tract  Society,  editors  and  publishers;  R.  C. 
Loosch.  ageiit ;  circulation  :V\,fM>;  do  not  in- 
sert advertisements;    office  1.50  Nassau  street. 

WEW  YORK,  Amerlkanischer  Post  5  month- 
ly; eight  i>ages:  size  2txU;  price  10  cents  per 
copy;  established  18(>8;  Geo.  Degan,  editor 
and  publisher;  Issued  for  transmission 
abroad;  containing  Information  of  American 
polities,  society  and  general  news;  office  51 
Chatham  street. 

NE^V  YORK,  Association  Monthly; 
twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page  8x11;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1870;  R  C.  Morse, 
editor;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Committee,  publishers; 
circulation  5,.500;  office  corner  Twenty-third 
street  and  Fourth  avenue. 

If  EW  YORK,  Banker's  Magazine  ;  monthly; 
elglity  pages  octavo;  subscription  $5; 
established  1846;  J.  Smith  Homans,  editor; 
devoted  to  banking,  finance  and  statisti- 
cal intelligence;  claims  2,000  circulation; 
■  office  41  Pine  street. 

BTEW  YORK,    Bee-Keepers'    Journal    and 
IVational    Agriculturist;    monthly;    eight 
pages;    size   28x40;    subscription  $1;    estab- 
lished—flff-ZTegj^rs'     Joumil     ISf®,     National 
Agriculturist   ia5ft,    consolidated    1889;    H.    A.  | 
King  &  Co.,  edltoi-s  and  publishers;  devoted  : 
to  bee-culture,  agriculture,  .stock-raising,  lite-  I 
rature,  etc.;  circulation  about -25,000;  office  240 
Broadwav. 

WE»V  YORK,  Bible  Society  Record  ;  month- 
Iv;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  7x10;  subscrip- 
tion 35 cents;  American  Bible  Society,  editors 
and  publishers;  It  contains  the  correspond- 
ence, receipts,  etc.,  of  the  American  Bible 
Societv;  do  not  Insert  advertisements;  office 
Bible  House. 

ICEn' YORK.  BlUiard  Cue;  monthly;  four 
pages ;  size  17x2.S :  subscription  25  cents ;  estab- 

45 


llshed  1856;  Phelan  &  CoUender,  editors  and 
publishers;  devoted  to  billiard  intelligence ; 
an  advertising  medium;  circulation  15,000; 
office  738  Broadwav. 

3VE1V  YORK,  Book  Buyer;  monthly ;  twenty- 
four  pages  octavo ;  subscription  25  cents ;  es- 
tablished 18158;  Charles  Seribner  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; an  advertising  medium;  office  664 
Broadwav- 

^E^Y  YORK,  Carrier  Bove ;  monthly ;  epis- 
copal ;  four  pages ;  size  1.5x21 ;  subscription 
25 cents;  established  1843;  Foreign  Coiuinlttee 
of  the  Board  of  Missions,  publishers;  do  not 
Insert  advertisements ;  office  19  Bible  House. 

:VE1Y  YORK,  Catholic  ^Yorld ;  monthly; 
catholic;  one  hundred  and  forty-four  pages 
octavo ;  subscription  $5 ;  established  1845;  Ilev. 
J.  T.  Hecker,  editor;  Lawrence  Kehoe,  pul>- 
lisher;  circulation  about  10,000;  office  9  War- 
ren street. 

IVEIT  YORK,  Celtic  Magazine  and  Irish 
Review;  monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of 
page  7x11;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
]8'>9;  J.  D.  Nolan,  editor;  Celtic  Publishing 
Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about  1,000;  office 
107  Fulton  street. 

BTEW  YORK,  Children's  Magazine;  monthly ; 
subscription  .54)  cents:  K.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers :  do  not  Insert  advertise- 
ments: office  713  Broadwav. 

IVEW  YORK,  Child's  Paper;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  15.x21 :  subscription  $1  for  eight 
copies;  no  smaller  subscription  taken;  estab- 
lished 18.52;  Rev.  Wm.  A.  Hallock  and  Mrs.  H. 

C.  Knight,  editors;  American  Tract  Society, 
publishers;  R.  C.  Loesch,  agent;  circulation 
;}50,090;  do  not  insert  advertisements;  office 
1.50  Nas.sau  street. 

NE^V  YORK,  Chip  Basket ;  monthly ;  comic ; 

sixteen  pages;    size   24x:5<!;    subscription    .50 

cents;    established  1869;    J.  M.  Silver,  editor 
I      and  publisher;  office  119  Nassau  street. 
I  :VE\V  YORK,  Christian  at  ^'ork  ;  monthly; 

eight  pages:  size  33.x 46;  subscription  75  cents; 
I  established  18»i8;  Rev.  Stephen  H.  Tyng,  Jr.. 
!  editor;  H.  W.  Adams,  publisher;  circulation 
i  70,000 ;  e-xceedinrj  that  of  any  other  large  religiotu 
I  journal  in  America:  office  7;{5  Broadway. 
I  NEW  YORK,  Christian  Worker;  monthly; 
j      Presbyterian;    thirty-two  pages  octavo;  sud- 

scription  $1;    established  1870;    Rev.  George 

D.  Mathews,  editor;  J.  G.  Curry,  publisher; 
office  «>"2  Fulton  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Christian  World ;  monthly; 
thirtv-t wo  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 1849;  Rev.  J.  G.  Butler,  editor; 
j  American  and  Foreign  Christian  Union,  pub- 
lishers :  circulation  13,000 :  office  27  Bible  House. 
i  NEW  YORK,  Church  Cazette ;  monthly; 
episcopal ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page 
10x12;  subscription  iS!2:  estaljll.shed  1868;  Rev. 
[  James  E.  Kenny,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
6,000  circulation ;  office  .37  Park  Row. 

NE^V  YORK,  Church  Monthly;  episcopal; 
sixty-four  pages  octavo;  subscription  ^3;  es- 
tjiblished  18.53;  Rev.  F.  S.  Mines,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,200;  office  111 
East  Ninth  street: 

NEW  YORK,  Church  Record;  monthly; 
episcopal :  twenty-four  pages ;  size  of  page 
8x11;  subscription  $1;  established  18<>8;  Pott 
&  Amery,  publishers ;  devoted  to  church  news 
and  religious  litei-ature;  circulation  about 
1,.500;  office  Cooper  Union. 

NEWYORK.Coach-Maker'sMonthly  Mag- 
azine; twenty-four  iiages:  size  of  page  9x12; 
subscription  $5;  established  18,58;  E.  M.  Strat- 
ton,  editor  and  publisher ;  office  208  Lexing- 
ton Avenue. 

NEW  YORK,  College  Review;  monthly; 
sixteen  pages:  size  of  page  10x12;  subscrip- 
tion,$150;  established  1869;  P.  C.  Gilbert  & 
Wm.  L.  Stone,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
3. .500  circulation  :  office  142  Fulton  street. 

NEW  YORK.  Comic  Monthly;  sixteen  pages; 
size  Xixf) :  subscription  $  1  25 ;  established  18.59; 
•Je.sse  Haney,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation 16,.5O0:"  office  119  Nassau  street. 

NEW^  YORK,  Comic  News;  monthly;  Illus- 
trated; comic;  sixteen  pages;  size  33x46;  sub- 


706 


GEO.     P.     ROWELL     &     GO'S 


A'^EIF  YORK. 


NEW  YORK. 


scription  10  cents  per  copy ;  established  1869 ; 
American  News  Co.,  agents;  circulation  about 
4,000. 
WK*V  YORK,  De  Bo-«v'8  Kevie-w  (see  New 

Orleans,  La.). 
NKW       V'OItK,       Demorest's       Illustrated 
9IoiitIil}r ;  lashions  and  litei-ature ;  forty -two 
l)!if,'-e.s;    size    of  page  9x12;   subscription  $;i; 
esciblislied    18()2;    W.     Jennings    Deniorest, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  58,000   circuhi- 
tion;    office  838   Broadway;    the  model  i)arlor 
magazine  for  beauty  of  typographij,  artistic  illun- 
traiions,  useful  information,  and  high-toned  litera- 
ry articles,  together  with  a    hrilhant  display  of 
reliable  fashions  ;  JJemorest's  Monthly  is  certainly 
unsurpassed.    L'nanimvus  opinions  of  the  press. 
Facts  for  advertisers:  there  are  now  2'ublished  in 
the  United  States  about  5,00(y periodicals,  including 
all  the  farious  kinds  of  newspapers  and  magazines. 
Among  this  number  of2>ublications  there  are  about 
twenty-fii-e  thai  have  the  circulation,  not  more  than 
twenty  that  have  the  number  of  yearly  subscribers, 
awl  not  one  among  them  all  thai  has  as  many  first- 
class  readers  as  JJemorest's  Monthly  Magazine. 
STKW  YORK,  Demorest's  irouu§;  America  ; 
monthly ;  forty  pages ;  size  of  page  6x8 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50 ;  established  1866;  W.Jennings 
Deniorest,  editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to 
the     entertainment   and    instruction  of  the 
young;    claims  10,000  circulation;  do  not  in- 
sert advertisements ;  office  838  Broadway. 
I«rK>V  YORK,  Deutal  Cosmos  ;  monthly ;  nine- 
ty iiages  octavo ;  subscription  $2  50;  establish- 
ed 1859;  J.  H.  McQuillen,  D.  D.  S.,  and  G.  J. 
Ziegler,  31.  D.,  editors;  Samuel  S.  White,  pub- 
lisher; devoted  to  matters  of  interest  to  the 
dental  profession  and  insert  advertisements 
of  this    class  only ;  issued  simultaneously  at 
New  York,  Boston,  Philadelphia  and  Chicago; 
New  York  office  767  and  769  Broadway. 
arUW    YORK,     I>rug;gists'     Circular     and 
Chemical    Ciazette  5     monthly ;     thirty-four 
pages ;  size  of  page  11x14 ;  subscription  $1  50 ; 
established  1857;    L.  V.  Newton,    editor  and 
publisher;  claims  7,000  circulation;    office   36 
Beekman  street. 
BfEAV  YORK,  Kclectic  Ala^aziiie  ;  monthly ; 
literary ;  one  hundred  and  forty  pages  octavo ; 
subscription  $5 ;  established  1832;  E.  R.  Pelton, 
publisher;  claims  10,000 circulation;  office  108 
Fulton  street. 
WEW  YORK,  Excelsior  Monthly  Magazine  ; 
monthly;  thirty-two  pages;  size  of  page  8x11; 
subscrijjtion  60  cents;   established  1868;  C.L. 
Van    Allen,    editor    and     publisher;    claims 
20,000  circulation;  office  171  Broadway. 
NEW  YORK,  Foreign  Missionary ;  month- 
Ij-;  thirty-two  pages  octavo;  subscription 50 
cents;  Board  ot  Foreign  Missions,  editors  and 
publishers;  issued  also  as  a  four-page  news- 
paper; size   14x22;    subscription  $1   for  ten 
copies ;  do  not  insert  advertisements ;  office  23 
Centre  street. 
IVEW    YORK,    Frank    lieslie's    Budget  of 
Fun;  monthly;  comic;  sixteen  pages;  size 
;«x4();    Frank  Leslie,   liublisher;   do  not  in- 
sert advertisements;  office  537  Pearl  street. 
NEW  YORK,  Franlc  lieslie's  liadies'  Mag- 
azine %  monthly ;  fashions  and  literjiture ;  six- 
ty-four pages;  size  of  page  9x12;  subscription 
(i3  50;  established  1846;  Frank  Leslie,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  50,000  circulation;  office 
KM  l'»;arl  stre<!t. 
NEW  YORK,  Free  Trader  %  monthly ;  twenty 
pages;  size  of   page    9x14;  established   1808; 
American    Free    Trade    League,    publisher; 
circulation  6,000;  office  11  Nassau  street. 
NEW  YORK,  <iialaxy  \  monthly ;  literary ;  one 
hundred  and  sixty-four  pages  octavo;    sub- 
Hcrlptlon  |(4;  established  1865;  .Sheldon  &  Co., 
niibllHli<!rs;  circulation  about  30,000 ;  office  500 
llroadway. 
NEW  YOltK,  Uood  News  |    monthly;  ineth- 
odlst;   four  pages;  size  14x20;  subscription  15 
ccuIm;  no  subscriber  taken  for  less  than  live 
c()))Ich;  IU'V.  I).  Wise,  I). I).,  editor;  Carlton  A 
Lanahaii,  publishors;  do  not  Insert  advertlse- 
nientH;  ofllci?  H(»5  Uroudwav. 
NKW  YORK,  Ciiood  Wordai  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  17x23;  subscription  (9  26  per  lOo 


copies;  H.W.Adams,  publisher;  circulation- 
80,000;  office  735  Broadway. 
NEW^    YORK,    Uood    Templar;     monthly  ;- 
temperance;   eight   pages;    size    19x24;    sub- 
scription $1;  established  1870;  Wm.  J.  Iloyt, 
editor    and   publisher;    office    389    Broome 
street. 
NEM^   YORK,    Hall's  Journal  of  Health; 
monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size;i3x46;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  laH;  Dr.  W.W.  Hall,  edi- 
tor and    publisli<;r;  claims  5,000   circulation; 
office  176  Broadway. 
NEW^  YORK,  Haney's  Journal  ;  monthly; 
sixteen  pages;  subscription  50  cents;  estab- 
lished 1868;  Jesse  Haney  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  !i,000;  office  119  Nassau 
street;    none    but    best    advertisements  of   best 
houses  inserted ;  no  display ;  all  advertisements  set 
compact  and  solid ;  no  long  ones  taken. 
NEW  YORK,  Harper's  New  Monthly  Mag- 
azine ;  monthly;  literary;  one  hundred  and 
seventy -two  pages   octavo;  subscription  $4; 
established  1849;  Harper  &  Brothers,  editors 
and   publishers;   claims  120,000    circulation; 
office  Franklin  Square. 
NEW^  YORK,  Herald  of  Health  and  Jour- 
nal of  Physical  Culture  ;  monthly ;  lifty-six 
pages   octavo;    subscription  $2;  established 
1846;  Wood  &    Holbrook,    editors   and    pub- 
lishers ;  claims  9,000  circulation ;  office  13  and 
15  Laiglit  street. 
NEW^   YORK,  Home   Missionary;  monthly; 
twenty-four    pages    octavo;    subsciiption   .50 
cents ;  established  1828 ;  American  Home  Mis- 
sionary Societj^  publishers ;  do  not  insert  ad- 
vertisements; office  11  Bible  House. 
NEW  YORK,  Horticulturist ;  monthly ;  forty- 
eight  pages  octavo;  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
lished   1846;  Henry  T.  Williams,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation    about  5,000;     office   5 
Beekman  street;  the  oldest  Horticultural  jotir- 
nal  in  the  country ;  the  only  one  reaching  the  entire 
horticulfriral  trade  thorouglily. 
NEW  YORK,  Hours  at  Home;  monthly;  lit- 
erary; niiicty-six  pages  octavo;  subscnption 
$3;  established  1865;  Charles  Scribner  &  Co., 
publishers;  claims  10,000  circulation;  office  654 
Broadway. 
NE^V  YORK,  Hunt's  Merchants'  Magazine; 
monthly;  ninety-six  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion $5;  established  1839;  Wm.  B.  Dana,  editor 
and   publisher;    devoted  to   commerce    and 
finance ;  circulation  about  5,000;  office  79  and 
81  William  street. 
NEW  YORK,  Hlustrated  Monthly  ;  twelve 
pages;  size  of  page  12x15;    subscription  $2; 
established  1870;  Major  &  Knapp,  editors  and 
publishers;    devoted   to   literature,    science, 
and  fine  arts;  office  71  Broadway. 
NE'W  YORK,  Insurance  Monitor;  monthly; 
ninety  pages;  size  of  page  9x12;  subscription 
$3;  established  1&')3;  C.  C.  Hine,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation,  Januai-y,  1870,  24,000; 
the  oldest  insurance  journal  in  the   United  States, 
and  the  largest  in  the  world;  office  170  Broad- 
way. 
NEW  YORK,  Insurance  Times ;  monthly ;  in- 
surance;   seventy -two   pages;    size    of    page 
9.V12;     subscription     !>2;      established     1868; 
Stephen  Kngllsh,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  6,700;  office  137  Broadway. 
NEW  YORK,  Jolly  Joker;  monthly;  comic; 
sixteen   pages;  size   33x44;  subscription  $1; 
claims   12,080  circulation;   office  214   Centre 

NEW  YORK,  Journal  of  Applied  Cliemla- 
try;  monthly ;  scientific;  sixteen  pages:  size 
o!'pag(^  12x15";  subscrription  $1  50;  established 
18(i5;  Dexter  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  12,80<)  circulation  ;  published  slmulta- 
neonsly  at  New  York,  Boston  and  Phila- 
deli)hla;  office  17  Spruce  street. 

NEW  YORK,  I^adiea'  Repository  (see  Cln- 
•rinnati.  Ohio). 

NEW  YORK,  I.iiterary  Bulletin  and  Trade 
Circular;  montlilv;  octjivo;  F.  Leypoblt  and 
W.  C.  Clarke,  editors;  Leypoldt  *  Holt,  pub- 
lishers; an  advertising  medium  for  books, 
stationery.  Ac.;  circulation  averages  29,000; 
office  451"  Broome  street. 


AMERICAN     NEWSPAPER     DIRECTORY. 


roT 


XEfT  YORK. 


SEW  YORK. 


HKIV  TORK,  JUxing  Clmrclt;  first  Thnrs- 
day  in  each  month :  episcopal :  sixteen  pa^s ;  ' 
size  of  page  10x13:  subscription  ^i;  estab- 
lished 18e9:  Rev.  E.  A.  Washburn.  D.  D..  Rev. 
H.  C.  Potter,  D.  D.,  and  Rev.  W.  G.  Sumner, 
e«litors  and  publishers :  office  Sio  Broadwav. 

ICEIV  TOBK  Macedonian  and  Record  ('see 
Boston.  Ma.ss.). 

IV£1>V  TORK,  aianitfiictiirer  and  Builder; 
monthly:  mechanics:  thirtv-two  pages,  in 
covers;"  size  of  page  11x14:  .sub.scription  $1  .V): 
established  1869:  Western  3c.  Co..  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  15.000;  office  37  Park 
Row. 

ilTEn'  TORH,  Mannractnrers'  RcTle-vr  and 
Industrial  Record;  monthly;  ei^ht  pages; 
size  -2.^x42 ;  subscription  #1:  establishe<l  l!<«W; 
Dr.  I.  Walz,    editor;    Industrial  Recortl  Co., 

Eublishers ;  claims  :J.500  circulation :  office  4-5 
roadwav:  organ  of  textile  manufacturers. 

ITE^V  YORK,  :*laple  I>avea ;  montlily; 
twenty-four  pages:  size  of  page  10x12:  sub- 
scription .tO  cents:  established  1867;  O.  A. 
Roorbach,  editor  and  publi.sher;  circulation 
30.000:  office  102  Xas-sau  street. 

ilfEfV  YORK,  Medical  Journal;  monthly; 
one  hundred  and  twelve  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription #4;  established  1*>5;  E.  S.  Dunster. 
M.  D..  editor;  D.  Appleton  ft  Co.,  publishers: 
circulation  about  1,800;  office  90  Grand 
.street. 

?rKW  TOBK,  Merryman's  Montbljr ;  hu- 
morous; thirty-two  pages:  size  of  page  yx  12; 
sub.scription  $1  2.5;  established  1863;  American 
Xews  Co..  general  agents. 

3r£^'  TORH,  Millinc  Journal;  monthly; 
sixteen  pages; size 24305;  subscription  $1 ;  es- 
tablished 18»J9:  J.  D.  Nolan,  editor;  J.  D.  Nolan 
ft  Co.,  publishers :  circulation  10,000;  office  Je 
Liberty  street;  derotetl  to  thf  intereM  of  miU- 
owner*,  mUlers,  millwright*.  miU-furmshtri,  etc. 

'XE'W  TOBK,  aiiMlonary  Kclto  and  Stand- 
ard Bearer ;  montlxly :  four  images ;  size  15x21 ; 
subscription  25  cents:  established  1868;  Evan- 
gelical Knowledge  .^Society  and  American 
Church  Mi-ssionarj-  .Society",  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; <lo  not  insert  advertisements;  office 
3  Bible  Hou.se. 

If  £1^'  TOBK,  Montiajr  Becord  of  Ute  Fl-re 
Points  House  of  Indnstrj^;  twentv-four 
pages  octavo;  subscription  f  1 :  established 
1857;  Rev.  S.  B.  Halliday,  editor  and  publisher; 
do  not  insert  advertisements ;  office  157  Worth 
street. 

^TEW  TOBK,  MontlUy  Statistics;  eight 
pages;  size 28x42:  subscription  $;J;  established 
18f>i;  .1.  A.  Schmidt,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  1.000;  office  45  Beaver  street ; 
to  subscribers  to  Wine  ami  Fruit  Reporter  sent 
gratuitously  as  a  monthly  fupplememt. 

KIEW  TOBK,  Motlters'  Ma^^mine  ;  monthly ; 
thirtv-two  pages  octavo:  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1832;  D.  Mead,  editor;  E.  T.  Farr, 
publisher;  claims  7,500  circulation;  office  5 
Beeknian  street. 

?rEtV  TOBK,  Musical  Bulletin;  monthly; 
musical :  twenty-four  pages ;  size  of  page 
9x12;  subscription  $150;  established  1870; 
Charles  W.  Harris,  editor  and  publisher; 
office  481  Broadway. 

NEW  TOBK,  Musical  Casettc;  monthly; 
twelve  pages;  size  of  page  10x14 ;  subscription 
$1 :  established  1866;  Theodore  F.  Seward,  ed- 
itor: Biglow  ft  Main,  publishers;  claims 3,000 
circulation :  office  4ii  Broome  street.  t 

3fE>V    TOBK,  Musical   Pioneer;    monthly; 
sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  7x10 ;  subscription  , 
50  cents;   established   1856:  F.  J.  Huntington 
ft    Co..  editors   and   publishers ;    circulation  \ 
about  2..tO<)  :  office  4.59  Broome  street.  \ 

If  K>V  TOBK,   Xatbaniel,   or  Israelite   In-  ! 
deed;  monthly;  Christian;  twenty-four  pages  , 
octavo:  subscription  $1:  established  1857;  G. 
R.  Lederer,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation :  office  2.59  East  Tenth  street.  , 

WEW  TORK.  National  Beview ;  monthly;) 
thirty-two  pages :  size  of  page  9x12 :  subscrip-  ; 
tion"$3;  established  1869;  James  R.  Hosmer,  | 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  5,000  circala- i 
tion;  office  67  Liberty  street.  j 


ITEI^T  TOBK.  KaUonal  Temperance  Ad-ro- 

eate ;  monthly ;  temperance ;  sixteen  pages; 
size  28x40:  subscription  $1;  establishetl  1866; 
J.  N.  Steams  and  Dr.  Charles  Jewett,  editors; 
.J.  N.  Steams,  publisher:  claims  10,000  circu- 
lation :  office  172  William  street. 

XEW  TOBK,  :Xlck-Xax;  monthly:  comic; 
thirtv-two  pages:  size  of  page  8x11 :  subscrip- 
tion "$1  25:  es-tablished  1856;  office  27  Sew 
Chambers  street. 

XKW  TOBK,  Old  and  TVe-vr  (see  Boston, 
Mass.). 

IVEW  TOBK,  Old  Guard ;  monthly ;  literary; 
democratic;  eightv  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion #3:  establisheii  18f>3:  Thos.  Dunn  English, 
editor-in-chief:  Van  Evrie,  Horton  ft  Co.,  pub- 
lishers: do  not  insert  advertisements;  office 
l»a  Na.ssnu  street. 

XEIV  TOBK,  Orplieus;  monthly;  musical; 
sixteen  pages ;  size  25x38 :  subscription  $1 ;  es- 
tablishetl  1815:  H.  L.  Loud,  editor:  W.  A.  Pond 
ft   Co..    publishers:    circulation   about   5,000; 

Sublishe«l  simultaneously  at  New  York  and 
oston.  Mass. ;  New  York"offlce  .547  Broadway. 

N£1T  TOBK,  Paper  Trade  Beporter; 
monthly;  eight  pages:  size  22x30:  subscrip- 
tion fl;*  established  1869;  Manahan  ft  Miller, 
e<litors  and  publishers;  an  advertising  sheet; 
office  10  Spruce  street. 

IfKW  TOBK,  Parish  Visitor ;  monthly ;  epis- 
copal: four  pages;  size  22x31;  subscription  35 
cents;  establishetl  liffl2;  American  Church  Mis- 
sionary .Society,  editors  and  publishers;  do 
not  insert  ad"vertisements ;  office  3  Bible 
House. 

ITEW  TOBK,  Peoples'  Masaxine ;  monthly  p 
literary ;  sixty-four  pa^s  octavo ;  subscription 
$3;  Pott  ft  Emery,  editors  and  publishers ;  do- 
not  insert  advertisements;  office  29  Cooper- 
Union. 

XE^V  TOBK,  Peters'  Musical  MontlUyr 
monthly:  forty-four  pages:  size  of  page 
10.X12:  .subscription  $.3:  e-slablished  1867:  .1.  L. 
Peters,  publisher:  objects  to  stating  circula- 
tion :  oliice  599  Broadway :  double  tke  circula- 
tion of angotker  musical  magazine. 

KEW"T0BK,  Phrenolo^cal  Journal  and 
Packard's  Montlkly ;  monthly :  one  hundred 
pages  octavo;  subscription  $;J;  established 
18:i8:  S.  R.  Wells.  e<litor  and  publisher;  devot- 
ed to  ethnolog>-.  physiology,  phrenology, 
phvsiognomv  aiid  ps"vchologj- ;  circtUation 
about  :j0.000 :"  office  :{89  Broadway. 

ITEW  TOBK,  Phnnnjr  Pliello^r;  monthly; 
comic ;  illu.st  rated :  sixteen  pages :  size  of  page 
11x15;  subscription  $1;  established  1860;  do 
not  insert  advertisements;  office  55  Fulton 
street. 

ITE^V  TOBK,  Pleasant  Hours;  monthly; 
eighty  pages:  size  of  page  7x10:  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1864:  Frank  Leslie,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims 24,000  circulation ;  office 
5«5T  I*ojirI  stroGt 

IVE^'  TOBK,  Presbyterian  Monthly  (see 
Philadelphia). 

ITEW  TOBK,  Putnam's  Magaxinc ;  monthly  ; 
literarj-:  one  hundred  and  twenty-eight  pages 
octavo":  subscription  $4:  establi"shed  l!v5;}:  G. 
P.  Putnam  ft  Son,  editors  and  publishers;, 
claims  15..500  circulation :  office  comer  Twenty- 
tliiril  street  and  Fourth  avenue. 

XE^T  TORK ,  Recruit ;  monthly ;  four  pages  ; 
size  14x20:  subscription  60  cents:  established 
1870:  W.  W.  Shotwell.  F.  L.  Brooks  and  S.  H. 
Yates,  editors  and  publishers ;  office  114  East 
Tliirty-seventh  street. 

ITEW  TOBK,  Blverside  Maf^&ine  for 
Tonnx  People  ;  literarj-:  forty -eight  pages; 
size  of  page  8x10:  subscription  #2  50:  estab- 
lished 18b I :  Horace  E.  Scudder,  editor;  Hurd 
ft  Houghton,  publishers;  circulation  about 
16,000:  office  459  Broome  street. 

ITE^T  TOBK,  Bural  American  (see  New 
Brunswick.  N.  .J.). 

tSEW  TOBK,  Sabin's  American  Bibliopo- 
list ;  monthly ;  thirtv-two  pages  octavo ;  sub- 
scription $1 ;  establis'hed  1869;  J.  Sabin  ft  Sons, 
pablishers;  a  literary  register  and  monthly 
catalogue  of  old  and  new  books :  circulatioib 
about  1,500;  office  84  Nassau  street. 


708 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


XEJF  YORK. 


tnSW  YORK,  Sailor's  IHajgrazlne  and  Sea- 
man's Friend  ;  monthly;  thirty-two  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $1 ;  establislied  1829;  Rev. 
S.  11.  Hall,  editor;  American  Seaman's  Friend 
Society,  publishers;  circulation  about  2,800; 
offlec  80  Wall  street. 

KEW  YORK,  Silver  Tongue  and  Organists' 
Repertory;  monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of 
page  !)xl2;  subscription  50  cents:  established 
18')9;  K.  Redeu  and  Geo.  G.  Needham,  editors; 
E.  P.  Xeedliam  &  Son,  publishers;  office  147 
East  Twenty-thii-d  street. 

BTEW  YORK,  Sower;  monthly;  reformed 
church ;  eiglit  pages ;  size  21x28;  subscription 
30  cents ;  established  185.5 ;  Board  of  Publication 
of  the  Reformed  Clmi-ch  of  America,  editors 
and  publishers;  Wm.  Ferris,  agent;  do  not 
insert  advertisements ;  office  103  Fulton  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Spectator ;  monthly ;  Insurance ; 
seventy-two  pages;  size  of  page  10x13;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1867;  J.  H.  &  C.  M. 
Goodsell,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  10,000 
circulation;  branch  office  Chicago,  111.;  New 
York  office  1.50  and  1.58  Broadwaj'. 

ITEW  YORK,  Spirit  of  :>Iis8ion8  ;  monthly ; 
episcopal ;  sixty-four  pages  octavo ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  .50;  Board  of  Missions,  publishers; 
claims  11,000  circulation ;  office  17  and  19  Bible 
House. 

TtlEW  YORK,  Steiger's  X^iterarischer  IMo- 
natsbericht ;  monthly;  German;  foi'tj^-eight 
pages ;  size  of  page  5x8 ;  E .  Steiger,  editor  ami 
publisher;  an  advertising  medium  for  the 
German  book  trade;  claims  9,.500  circulation; 
office  22  and  24  Frankfort  street. 

WEW  YORK,  Stranger;  monthly;  four  pages; 
size  12xl(>;  subscription  50  cents;  established 
1870;  F.  M.  Hare,  editor  and  publisher;  office 
45  Bible  House. 

MTEW  YORK,  Sunbeam  ;  monthly  ;  four 
pages ;  size  l<!x24 ;  subscription  50  cents ;  es- 
tablished 18G8;  Rev.  Rufus  L.  Perry,  editor 
and  publislier;  printed  for  tlie  baptist  and 
other  sabbath  schools ;  circulation  8,000 ;  office 
37  Park  Row ;  circulates  mostly  among  the  col- 
ored people  of  the  South. 

NETV  '  YORK,  Sunday  ScHool  Journal ; 
monthly ;  methodist ;  twenty-four  pages ;  size 
of  page  7x11 ;  subsci-iption  40  cents  ;  Rev.  J. 
H.  Vincent,  editor;  Carlton  &  Lanalian,  pub- 
lisliers;  circulation  about  6,800;  office  805 
Broadwav. 

IfKW  YORK,  Sunday  Scbool  World  (see 
Philadelphia,  Pa.). 

HEW  YORK,  Table  Talk;  monthly;  eight 
pages;  size  of  page  10x13;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  1869;  Charles  .1.  Everett, 
editor;  Wilson,  Lockwood,  Everett  &  Co., 
publishers;  an  advertising  sheet;  office  201 
Fulton  street. 

WEW  YORK,  Tecbnologist ;  monthly;  me- 
clianics;  forty-eight  pages;  size  of  page  9x13; 
subscription  $2;  establislied  1870;  Industrial 
Piiblieation  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  office 
176  Broadwaj'. 

WETI^  YORK,  Underwriter;  monthly;  insu- 
rance; thirty-two  pages;  size  of  page  11x15; 
subscription  $3;  established  1*56;  J.  B.  Eccle- 
sine,  eifitor;  J.B.Ecclesine  &  Co.,  publishers; 
office  100  Broadway. 

IVEW  YORK,  United  States  Insurance  Oa- 
xette  ;  monthly;  one  liundred  and  twelve 
pages  octavo;  "subscription  $5;  established 
1R54;  Gilbert  E.  Currlo,  editor  and  publisher; 
<'lrcnlatlon  about  2,200;  office  1.53  Broadway. 

KEW  YORK,  ITnited  States  ^ffail  and  Post 
Office  Assistant;  monthly;  four  pages;  size 
20x28;  subscription  $1;  established  18(>0;  J. 
<;ayl(!r,  editor;  Mrs.  M.  B.  Holbrook,  publish- 
t-r;  claims  7,500  circulation. 

IVKW  YORK,  Van  IVostrand's  Eclectic  En- 
gineering Magazine;  montlily;  scientific ; 
iiliietv-six  pages;  size  of  page  7.\  10;  subscrl))- 
lion  *5;  estiiblishcMl  1809;  I).  Van  Nostrand, 
«'dltor  an<l  projirietor;  insei-t  no  advertise- 
nients  excepting  those  of  machinery  and  me- 
<'hanictil  matters;  circulation  about  1,800;  of- 
flc<'  21  Miirrav  street. 

TIKW  YORK,  Voire  ft-oin  the  Old  Brewery; 
monthly;  four  pages;  size  14x20;  subscription 


JSTEW  YORK. 


25  cents ;  established  1860;  Ladies'  Home  Mis- 
sionai-j-  Society,  editors  and  publishers ;  do  not 
insert  advertisements ;  office  61  Park  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Watchmaker  and  Jeweler ; 
monthly  twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page 
10x12;  subscription  $i;  establislied  1869;  E. 
Albert  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion 8,000 ;  office  (i5  Nassau  street. 

IVEW  YORK,  ^Vitness;  monthly;  evangeli- 
cal ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  8x12 ;  subscrip- 
tion 60  cents;  establislied  1864;  .James  Inglis 
&  Co.,  editors  and  iiublishers;  do  not  insert 
advertisements;  office  26  Cooper  Institute. 

1¥E>V  YORK  IVorking  Farmer;  monthly; 
agricultural ;  twenty-four  pages ;  size  of  page 
9x12;  subscription"  $1  50;  establislied  1849; 
Wm.  L.  Allison,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  9,200;  office  corner  Nassau  and 
Beekman  streets. 

]VE^V  YORK,  -H'orkshop;  monthly;  scien- 
tific; thirty-two  pages;  size  of  page  10x13; 
subscription  $5  40;  E.  Steiger,  publisher; 
claims  5,000  circulation ;  office  22  and  24  Frank- 
fort street. 

IVE^V  YORK,  Yankee  IVotions ;  monthly; 
comic;  thirty-two  pages;  size  33x46;  subscrip- 
tion 15  cents  per  copy;  C.  Matthews,  editor 
and  publisher;  do  not  insert  advertisements; 
office  27  New  Cliambers  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Young  Christian  Soldier ; 
monthly;  eiglit  pages;  size  21x30;  subscrip- 
tion 50  cents;  established  18()6;  Rev.  A.  T. 
Twlng,  D.D.,  editor;  Board  of  Domestic  Mis- 
sions of  tlie  Protestant  Episcopal  Church, 
publishers;  do  not  insert  advertisements; 
office  17  Bible  House. 

IVEW^  YORK,  Youth's  Temperance  Banner; 
montlily;  temperance;  subscription  25  cents; 
National  TemperaJice  Society  and  Publish- 
ing House,  publishers;  J.  N.  "Stearns,  agent; 
do  not  insert  advertisements ;  office  172  Wil- 
liam street. 

IVEW  YORK,  Hearthstone  ;  bi-monthly:  life 
insurance ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  "10x13 : 
J.  H.  &  C.  M,  Goodsell,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; office  1.56  and  158  Broadwaj'. 

NEW^  YORK,  Advertiser's  Cirazette  ;  quarter- 
ly; sixty-four  pages  octavo;  subscription 
50  cents;  established  m'S;  Geo.  P.  Rowell  & 
Co., editors  and  publishers;  circulation  5,500; 
office  40  Park  Row ;  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
advertisers  and  publishers. 

NEW  YORK,  American  Journal  of  Ob- 
stetrics ;  quarterly,  Febniaiy,  May,  August 
and  October;  one  "huiidred  aiid  twenty-eight 
pages  octavo;  sul)scrii)tion  $3;  established 
1867;  E.  Noeggeiiitli,  M.  1).,  and  B.  F.  Dawson, 
M.  D.,  editors;  W.  A.  Townsend  &  Adams, 
publishers;  claims  2,800  circulation;  office  434 
Broome  street.  * 

NE'W  YORK,  American  !Life  Assurance 
iff  agazine ;  quarterly;  ninety  jiages  octavo; 
subscription  $2;  established  "l8<i0;  G.  E.  Cur- 
rie,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
2,i)00;  office  1.53  Broadwav. 

TXKW  YORK,  Anierican  Philological  Mag- 
azine ;  quarterly;  tliirty-slx  pages  octavo; 
established  18(>9;  Rev.  Nathan  Brown  and  Rev. 
.John  Duer,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  1,800;  office  :il  Park  Row. 

NEW  YORK,  American  ]*resbvterian  and 
Theological  Review;  quarterly;  two  hun- 
dred pages  octavo;  subscription l|:i  50;  estab- 
lished 18.52;  J.  M.  Sherwood  and  H.  P.  Smith, 
editors;  .1.  M.  Sherwood,  i)ublisher;  circula- 
tion about  1,.500;  office  f>54  Broadwav. 

NICW  YORK,  American  Quarterly  Church 
Revlov ;  January,  April.  July  and  October; 
two  hundred  iiag'es  octavo;  subscrijition  #3; 
established  iaf8;  Rev.  I'rof.  John  M.  Leavett, 
editor  and  jiublisher;  circulation  about  3,000; 
office  .37  Bible  House. 

NEW  YORK,  Bible  Union  ((narterly ;  sixty 
pages  octavo;  subscription  .50  cents;  estab- 
lished ia52;  W.  H.  Wvekoffand  Isaac  Wescott, 
editors;  American  llible  Union,  publishers; 
do  not  insert  advertisements;  office  ;i.50 
Broome  street. 

NEW  YORK,  Biblical  Repertory  and 
Princeton  RcvieMr ;  (juarterly ;  one  hundred 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


709 


XEW  YORK. 


and  sixty  pages  octavo;  subscription  $3;  C. 
Hodge,  D.  D.,  editor;  C.  Scribner  &  Co.,  pub- 
lisher^4;  claims  1,500  circulation;  office  6it 
Broadwav. 

XE^V  YOJSK,  ]L,itUe  IVanderer'g  Friend; 
quarterly:  forty-eight  pages  ;  size  of  page  6xS; 
subscrip'tion  $1 ;  established  1861 :  Howard 
Mission,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
5.000 ;  office  40  New  Bowerv. 

'SEW  TORK,  Methodist  Quarterly  Re^ew ; 
two  hundred  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$■2  50:  established  1&19;  D.  D.  Whedon,  D.  D., 
editor:  Carlton  &  Lanahan,  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  3,000;  office  805  Broad waj-. 

arEVV  YORK,  Mirror  of  Typography  ;  quar- 
terly: sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  llxU;  sub- 
.scription  $1;  established  1869;  T.  H.  .Senior  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  office  New  Sun 
Building. 

STEW  YORK,  Physician  and  Phanuacen- 
tlst;  quarterly;  twenty-four  pages;  size  of 
page  10x12 ;  subscription  50  cents ;  established 
18i8;E.  H.  M.  Sell,  M.  D.,  editor;  Reed,  Cam- 
rick  &  Andrus,  publishers ;  devoted  to  medi- 
cal, chemical  and  phamiaceutical  literature; 
claims  15,000  circulation;  office  Hi  Liberty  St. 

^EW  YORK,  Typographic  Messenger; 
quarterly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  i)age  lo.\13; 
subscription  $1 ;  established  lf«j5;  Clarence  R. 
Ralphs,  editor:  James  Conner's  Sons,  publish- 
ers :  claims  7000  circulation  ;  office  28  Centre  st. 

:VE\V  YORK,  Singing  People;  quarterly; 
twenty-four  pages:  size  of  page  9x12:  sub- 
scription .50  cents:  established  1870:  Phillip 
Phillips,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims  5,000  cir- 
culation ;  office  :J7  Union  Place. 

!«E\V  YORK,  I'nlTerslty  Review;  quarter- 
ly: fortv-eight  pages  octavo ;  subscription  $1; 
established  1870;  H.  R.  Waite,  editor;  Delta 
Upsilon  Fraternity,  publishers;  office  817 
Broadwav. 

IVEW  YOtCK,  Way-Marks  In  the  Wilder- 
ness;  quarterly:  ninety-two  pages:  size  of 
page  5x8;  subscription  $1;  established  1862; 
James  Inglis.  editor;  J.  Inglis  A  Co.,  publish- 
ers; do  not  insert  adTCrtisements;  office  26 
Cooper  Institute. 

IVIAUARA  FAI..L..S  Gaxette ;  Wednesdays: 
republican:  four  pages:  size  2.'{x:5:5;  sul)scrip- 
tion    |il  .50:    e.stablishcfl    18.>4;    William   Pool, 

.    editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  700. 

2VORWICH,  Chenango  Telegraph;  Wed- 
nesdavs;  republican;  four  pages:  size  27x11: 
subscription  $2;  established  1829;  Kingsley  & 
Beixy,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,700 
circulation. 

NOR^VICH,  Chenango  Fnlon  ;  Wednesdays ; 
democratic:  fouri)ages:  size  27x11:  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1R47:G.H.  Manning,  editor 
anil  publisher:  circulation  2..t00. 

XrxnA,  t,i%-lngston  Uemocrat;  Thursdays: 
democratic:  four  pages;  size  21x38;  subscrii>- 
tion  $1  .50;  established  18'i8;  W.  J.  Currier, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1.025  circulation. 

i^rrXDA  Ne^vs;  .Satuitlays ;  republican;  four 
paifcs:  size  28x"{8:  subscription  $1  .50:  e.stab- 
lishi'd  18.59;  C.  K.  Sanders,  editor  and  publish- 
er: claims  about  1.000  circulation:  the  Xews  is 
the  official  organ  of  the  county  ••  enlargetl  Jan.  1st, 
1870,  to  an  eight  column  paper. 

^YACK,  City  and  Country;  Fridays:  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2:  established  1849;  Robert  Carpenter,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

IVYACK,  Rockland  Co.  Journal ;  Saturdays; 
republican:  four  pages:  size  28x43;  sub.scrip- 
tion  82  .50;  .John  Charlton,  Jr.,  etlitor  and  pub- 
lislicr;  claims  1.000  circulation. 

OUOKXSBFRfw  Jonrnal ;  every  moniing  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  St.  Lrfi^vrence  Republican, 
Tuesdavs:  i-epublican:  four  pages:  size — daily 
24x:J6,  weeklv  SOxV!:  subscription— ilaily  $5, 
weeklv  $1  .5^3";  established — dailv  18.5.5,  weeklv 
1829:  ft.  R.  James  and  X.  H.  Lytle,  editoi-s;  H. 
R.  James,  publisher :  claims  da"ily  1  .fiOO,  weekly 
3..500  circulation  :  oldest  paper  and  largest  circu- 
lation in  St.  Laurrence  county. 

OCiOKA'SBCRG  Advance;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
ei-atic:  four  pages:  size  2'>x40;  sub.scription 
$1  50;  established  1XT7 :  Charles  J.  Hynes,  edi- 


XEW  TORK. 


tor  and  publisher:  claims  2,150  circulation ;  tk« 
only  Democratic  paper  in  the  county— five  RepiMi- 
can. 
OLEAX  Times;  Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pages :  size  26x41 :  subscription  f2 ;  established 

,  1860:  C.  F.  Dickinson,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,100  circulation;  largest  paper  and 
largest  circulation  in  the  county;  only  paper pub- 
lisMxl  at  the  principal  commercial  town  of  the 
county. 
OliEA^r,  Oolden  Rule;  monthly;  temper- 
ance; thirtv-two  pages  octavo;   subscription 

I     $1  50 ;  established  1869;  Martha  B.Dickinson, 

i      etlitor  and  publisher;  claims  1,250  circulation. 

'  OXEIDA  Circular;  Mondays;  communistic; 
eight  pages;  size  20x28;  establislied  1868; 
Oneida  and  Wallingfortl  Communities,  editors 
and  publishers:  do  not  insert  advertisements. 

,  OXEIDA,    Democratic    Tniou;    Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscrip»- 
iton  $2:  established  1856;  W.  H.  Baker,  etlitor 
and  publisher:  claims  2,800  circulation. 
03fEIDA  Dispatch;  Fridays;  republican:  four 
pages :  size  •29.X45 :  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18.52 ;  Purdy  &  Jackson,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  •>,!WU  circulation. 
O^EOXTA    Herald;    Wednesdays;    republi- 
can ;    four    pages ;    size   22x32 ;    subscription 
$1  .50:  established  1853;  Geo.  Wi  Re\niolds,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  1,200  circulation. 
OAEO^TTA,   Otsego    Democrat;    Satunlays; 
eight    pages;  size  28x42:  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1868;  G.  A.  Dodge,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,600  circulation. 
OSWECiiO     Commercial      Advertiser      and 
Times;  ever\-  evening  except  .><unday,    and 
"Weekly,     Wednesdays;     republican:     four 

!      pages;     size    2!5x42;    subscrijrtion — daily    $7, 

I     weekly  $1  .50;  T.  S.  Bri^ham,  editor  and  pro- 

i  prietoV:  objects  to  stating  circulation:  official 
paper  of  the  city  and  count]/ ;  circulation  larger 
than  the  issues  of  all  other  cUy  and  county  papers 
combined. 

,  OSWE<iO  Palladium ;  every  evening  except 
Sunilav,  and  ^Veekly,  Wednesdays:  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size — dailj-  22x:{2,  weekly 

i  24.x:«i;  subscription— <laily  #7,  weekly  $1  25; 
established  1819;  John  A.  Barrj-,  editor; 
Morrison  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims  daily  900, 

I      weeklv  2,.'{00  circulation. 
OTE<«d,    I^lterary    Record;    Fridays;  four 

fiages;   size  23xi2;   subscription  fl  .50;  estab- 
ished  1868;  Orwen  &  Tompkins,  editors  and 
publishers ;  claims  800  circulation. 
OVID  Bee;   Wednesdays:   indci>endent ;  four 
I     pages :  size  22x:{2 :  subscription  #2 ;  established 
1,S{8 :  Corjdon  Faiix-hild,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  650. 
OlVEttO    tiaxette;    Tlmrsdays;    democratic; 
four  j)ages :  size  28x44 :  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lished 1S13:  Hiram  A.  Beebe,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  2,400  circulation. 
OWE<j<0  Times  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ;  four 
pages;    size  28x42;    subscription    $2:    estab- 
lished It*!;  William  Smyth,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,800  circulation:  Owego   Times 
is  the  official  paper  of  Tioga  county,  N.  T.,  and 
also  the  official  paper  of  Owego  village. 
'  OWE«0    Trade    Reporter;    monthly;    four 
pages:  size  16x22;  .subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 18!J8;  C.  H.  Keeler,  editor  and  pub- 
1     Usher;  claims  3,000  circulation;  an  advertis- 
{     ing  sheet. 
OXFORD  Times;    Wednesdays:  republican; 
four  pages :  size  24x39 ;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
I      tablished  1837;  J.  B.  Galpin,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  800  circulation. 
I  PALMYRA    Courier;  Fridays;    republican; 
'      four  pages;  size  2iix40;  subscription  $2:  estab- 
lished 1838;  E.  .S.  Averill,  editorand  publisher; 
circulation  about  800. 
PA1L,MYRA,  Small  Fruit  Recorder ;  month- 
ly:  twelve  pages;   size  of  page   10x12;    sub- 
'      scription   50    cents;   established  1869;    A.   M. 
Purdy,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  600  circu- 
lation. 
PAWIil^G     Pioneer;     semi-monthly:    four 
pages:    size  22x.30:  subscription  $1  .50;  estab- 
lished 1870;  Philip  H.  Smith,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 


710 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEW  YORK. 


fX:EKSKIL.Ii,  Advertiser  ;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
%1;  established  18C1 ;  Wm.  H.  Anderson,  editor 
and  proprietor;  claims  800  circuhition. 

PKKKSKILL.,  Highland  ]>emocrat ;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  2t)x41;  sub- 
scription $3;  establislied  184o;  E.  J.  Horton, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,010  circula- 
tion. 

PKKHSKI£iL<  Enterprise  j  monthly;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  13x20;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  18(i4;  A.  P.  Hallock,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  about  000  cireuliitioii. 

VE'S'X  XAJX  nemocrat ;  Friday's ;  deinoeriitic  ; 
four  pages ;  size  24x3(j ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1817;  E.  McConnell, editor  and  publish- 
er; claims  1,000  circulation. 

PEiViV  YAIV  f^xpress;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can;  four  pages ;  size  2()x40;  subscription  $2; 
established  1860;  Geo.  D.  A.  Bridgnian,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

PEIV^r  YAJV,  Yates  Co.  Clironicle;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size2()x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1823;  S.  C.  Cleveland,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  cii-culation  over  1,300; 
largest  in  Yates  county,  and  official  organ. 

PERHY,  silver  lialte  Sun;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  21x34;  subscription 
♦  1  .W;  established  18(55;  G.  A.  Sanders,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  5KX). 

3PHKt,PS  Citizen ;  Fridays ;  independent;  four 
pages ;  size  2fjx40 ;  .subscription  $2 ;  establislied 
1828;  J.  W.  Neighbor,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  800  circulation ;  only  paper  in  the  town. 

PH<E:VIX  Register;  Thursdays;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
^1  50;  established  1860;  J.  M.  Williams,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  (WO. 

aPIWE  Pt,Ai:VS  Herald;  Fridays;  neutral; 
four  pages;  size2tx3();  subscrii)tion  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 18")9 ;  S.  T.  Iloag,  editor  and  publislier ; 
circulation  about  700. 

PXiATTSBlTR<iH,  Clinton  Co.  Democrat; 
Tuesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2(5x42 ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1869;  D.  Edwin 
Conery,  editor  and  publislier;  circulation 
about  900. 

MiATTSBUR«H  Republican;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1810;  R.  G.  Stone,  editor 
and  publislier;  circulation  about  800. 

MiATTSBFRGH  Sentinel ;  Fridays; republi- 
can ;  four  ]>ages :  size  29x45 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1K')5;  A.  W.  Lansing,  editor;  A.  W. 
I>ansing  &  Son,  publishei's;  circulation  1,800. 

PORT  B  YRO::V  Times ;  Tuesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  24.x.'i6;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18.')0;  C.  Marsh,  editor  and  publisher. 

PORT  CHESTER  Journal;  Thursdays;  in- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2  .50;  establi.shed  18(58;  B.  F.  Ashley,  edit- 
or and  publislKsr;  claims  9()0  circulation. 

PORT  JEFFERSO:V,  Independent  Press; 
Thursrliiys;(letn()eratie;  four  pages;  size  22x32; 
8ubscri))tion  $1.50;  establislied  18(55;  II.  Marlt- 
ham,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  478  circu- 
lation. 

PORT  JERVIS  Gazette;  tri-weekly;  Tues- 
days, Thursdays  and  Saturdays;  and  Fami- 
ly Gazette.  Thursdays;  four]iages;  size — tri- 
weekly 22x32,  weekly  22X.S2;  sub.scriiition— tri- 
■weekly  $4,  weekly  ^1;  estal)lished  1869:  (ia- 
zette  Printing  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation— tri-weekly  8(Xt,  wceklv  about (50. 

PORT  JERVIS,  Tri-States  Tnion;  Thurs- 
davs;  republican ;  eight  jjages;  size  30x44; 
Hul.Mcription  H2 ; established  1850;  W.  G.  Mitch- 
ell, editor;  John  I).  Eoster,  publisher;  claims 
tMO  cireiilation. 

PORT  RICHltlOiVD;  IVorth  Shore  Advo- 
cate ;  Saturdays;  indei)endent;  four  pages; 
»lze  22x3 1 ;  Mubscription  $1.50;  established 
W,U;  John  J.  Clute,  editor  and  publisher; 
cliiims  .5:{0  circulation. 

POTNOAn,  <'ourtrr  and  Freeman;  Tluirs- 
•«lavs;  rei)ubllcan:  fonr  ijages;  size  28x44;  sub- 
scription «il.50:  eHtablished  1K52;  Elliot  Fay, 
editor  and  nnbllsher;    <drculatlon  2,000. 

POI'4>IIHKEPNIE  Eagle;  evttry  morning  ex- 
c«'j)l  Hunduy,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  repub- 


NEW  YORK^ 

lican;  four  pages:  size — daily  2(5x11,  weekly 
31x4(5;  subscription— dailv  $7,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished—daily 1860,  weekly  1828:  Isaac  Piatt, 
editor:  Isaac  1' 1  at t  iV;  Sons,  publishers;  daily 
l,(i.')(i,  wcckU  2,().')()  circulation. 

POl  <iiHHEEPSlE  Moi-ning  »ws ;  every 
morning  except  Sunday ;  ind<!i)endent ;  four 
pages;  size  2;}x;{2;  subscription  $6;  established 
1868;  T.  G.  Nichols,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  1,.5(>0. 

POUGHKEEPSIE  Pi-ess ;  every  evening  ex- 
(•ei)t  Sunday,  and  Poughkeepsie  Telegraph, 
Saturdays :"  democratic;  four  i)ages;  size — 
daily  2i;.\:i8,  \ve(>kly  :}0x46;  subseri))tion — daily 
$6,  weekly  82:  established — daily  18i)3,  weekly 
1825 ;  l^d  ware  1  1  > .  Osl  x  )rne,  editor  and  publisher ; 
circulation — <lailj-  about  800,  weekly  about 
2,.500. 

POUGHKEEPSIE,  Outchess  Farmer ; 
Tuesdays;  agricultural;  eight  pages;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
Egbert  B.  Killey,  editor  and  pul)lisher:  claims 
1,500  circulation ;  the,  only  agricultural  paper 
published  on  the  Rudnon  Hirer. 

POCGIIKEEl'SIE  Telegraph  (see  Press). 

POlKillMEEPSIE,  I>utchess  County  Ad- 
vertiser; monthly;  four  pages;  size  21x28; 
subscription  50  cents;  establislied  18f)8;  an  ad- 
vertising sheet;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

PRATTNBl-IKiH Advertiser;  Fridays;  inde- 
pendent :  four  pages;  size  22x31 ;  siib.scription 
$1  .50;  estalilished  18;)7;  C.  B.  Hoke,  editor  and 
publishei':  circulation  about  .500. 

PRATTSVir,I.E  af ews ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic :  four  pages;  size  18x2(5;  subscription  $1 ; 
established  1858;  M.  G.  Marsh,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  (500  circulation. 

Pl'I.iASMI  Oemocrat;  Thui'sdays;  indepen- 
dent; four  pages;  size  21x:i6;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1850;  L.  Reade  Muzzy,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

PULiT^VEYVIlitE,  Commercial  Press  ; 
monthly;  republican  ;  four  jiages:  size  12x18; 
snbscrijition  25  cents;  establishetl  18(50;  J.  M. 
Reynolds,  editor  and  publislier;  claims  1,200 
circulation. 

RA>'i>Olvl»H  Register;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages:  size  21x36:  subscription  $2; 
establislied  18(55;  Win.  A.  Shewnian,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

REO  HOOK  Advertiser  ;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  2tx36;  subscription  $1  .56;  estab- 
lished 18(5();  Chauncey  A.  Reed,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  (iOO. 

REI>  HOOK  Journal ;  Fridays:  independent; 
four  ]iages:  size  21x28:  subscrijition  $1;  estab- 
lislied 1S.");»:  Albert  I'iester,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  .")()(>  circulation. 

RIIIA'EBECK  Gazette;  Thursdays;  inde- 
pendent; four  i)ages:  size  21x:{8;  sui)scription 
$1  .50;  establislied  1848;  Thomas  Kdgerly,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

RHIIVEBECK  Tribune;  Saturdays:  inde- 
jiendent ;  fonr  pages;  size 2':x.'>8 ;  subscription 
$2;  establishefl  18(59:  FI.  H.  Morse,  managing 
editor;  Hhinebeck  Printing  and  Publisliing 
Co.,  jnililishers :  lirelie.'^t  anft  spieie.st  paper  in 
the  count//  ;  circulation  1,200  outside  of  I'ongh- 
keepsie  city  ;  this  paper  iji  owned  by  a  company 
duly  incorporated ,  numhcring  among  its  stock- 
holders some  of  the  wealthiest  anil  mo.'^t  infiuential 
men  in  Dutchess  counti/  ;  capital  ."f.-w/.-  $10,000. 

RICHFIELD  SPRiiVGS  Mercury;  Satur- 
days; neutral;  four  i)air<'s;  size  2I.\;M);  sub- 
scrijition  $1 .50;  established  I8(!7:  C.  Ackerman, 
editor;  R.  Wesley  Ackerman,  imblisher; 
claims  .500  circidatidn. 

RIVERIIEAO  IVews;  Tuesdays:  f(mr  paires; 
22X.30;  subscription  tl  50;  established  1868; 
.1.  n.  Sladc,  (^rlitor  and  publisher. 

ROCHESTER  Beobarliter ;  every  day  except 
Suiulay,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  German; 
rei)ubliean ;  four  pages:  size  23x;{;{;  subscrlp- 
thni— dailv  $7  80;  weekly  t'i  50;  established 
1851;  Adoii)h  Nolle,  (>dit('>rand  iiuhlisher;  cir- 
culation—daily  about  1.0(K>,  weekly  about  1,.{00. 

RO<'H  ester' Chronicle  ;  every 'morning  ox- 
c<^pt  Sundny;  Semi-Weeklv  and  Weekly, 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  slz(> — dally  27x41; 
subscription— dally  fO,  scinl-woekly  $2,  week- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


711 


KEW  YORK. 


NEW  YORK. 


ly$l;  established  18S8;  Rochester  Publishing 
Association,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion— daUv  4,500,  semi-weekly  1,600,  weekly 
."i.nno. 

-ROCHESTER  l>emocrat ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  Serui-Weeltly,  "Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays ;  "repul>- 
lican;"  four  pages;  size  -iOxyJ;  subscription — 
dailv  $8,  semi-weeklv  $;J,  weeklv  $1  50:  estab- 
lished daily  18.53:  D.  D.  S.  Brown  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation — daily  about  ti.OOO, 
semi-weekly  about  1.500,  weekly  about  4,000. 

ROCHESTER  Express;  everj^  evening  ex- 
cept Suntl;iy  :  Tri-^VeeUly,  Tuesdays.  Thurs- 
days and."^a"turdays.  and  Weekly,  Thursdays : 
republican;  four  pages;  size  •28x4'; ;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $8,  tn-weekly  $4,  weekly  $1  50; 
established  1859;  F.  8.  Rew,  editor-in-chief; 
Tracy  &  Rew,  publishers ;  claims  weekly 
about  7,400  circulation. 

ROCHESTER  Union  and  Advertiser  j  every 
evening  except  .Sunday :  Semi- 'Weekly,  Tues- 
days and  Fri«lays,  and  Roehester  Repnbli- 
can,  Thursdays;  democratic:  four  i)agps; 
.size -iSx 46;  .subscription — daily  ^ilO,  semi-week- 
ly $4,  weekly  #-2;  established— <laily  1825, 
weekly  1816;  Geor^  G.  Cooper  and  Wm.  Pur- 
cell,  editors;  Curtis,  Morey  &  Co.,  publishers; 
circulation— <lailv  about  "7,900,  semi-weekly 
about  2.300,  weekly  about  4,800. 

•ROCHESTER,  Volksblatt  j  everj-  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  ^Veekly.  Fridays;  dem- ^ 
ocratic;  eight'pa^es;  size — daily 'ilx.'li.  weekly  '. 
28.Kt2:  subscription — daily  $'»,"  weeklj*  $-2.50; 
established  1*>5;  Louis  W".  Brandt,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  daily  1,.500,  weekly  1,800  cir- 
culation. 

ROCHESTER,  Free  Methodist ;  Thursdays ; 
eight  pages;  size  2tx*!;  subscription  fl  75; 
established  1*J8;  Rev.  Levi  Woo<l,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  2,400  circulation;  do  not  in- 
sert advertisements. 

ROCHESTER  Republican  (see  Union  and 
A'trcrtisfir). 

ROCHICSTER  American  Fanner  and 
Scbool  Visitor ;  semi-monthly :  agricultural ; 
sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  iOxlS:  subscrip- 
tion *1 :  establi.-ihed  1831 :  J.  R.  Garret.see, 
editor  ami  imblisher:  claims  10.00<» circulation ; 
the  tmhi  O'lririiHiiral  paper  in  Jfextem  Xeu)  York. 

'ROCHESTER  Earnest  Christian  and 
Oolden  Rule;  monthly;  thirty-two  pages 
octavo:  sub.scription  $1  '25;  established  1860; 
B.  T.  Roberts,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
7.1i">  circulation. 

ROCHESTER,  Musical  Times;  monthly; 
musical;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x12; 
subscription  $1;  established  18H»;  Alex. 
Barnes,  editor;  .1.  P.  Shaw,  publisher. 

ROCHKSTER,  Twenty-live  Cent')  a  Tear; 
monthly;  eight  pages;  size  2tx.3'>:  subscrip- 
tion 25  cents;  established  18'!9;  D.  Sutherland, 
publisher;  an  advertising  sheet;  claims  5,000 
circulation. 

ROCKVIL.t.E    CEIVTER,   Picket;    Fridays;  ! 
independent;    four    pages;    size  22x:i2;    sub-  * 
scription$l  '25;  established  18(3;  John  H.  Reed,  i 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  5.50  circulation; 
cheapest   paper   in   the  First  Congressional  Dis- 
trict. ! 

ROME,  Roman  Citizen ;  Fridays ;  republican ;  ; 
four  pasres ;  size  27x41 :  .sub.scription  f2 ;  estab- 
lished  1840:  Sanford  &  Carr,  editors  and  put>- 1 
lishers;  circulation  about  1,000.  ; 

ROME  Sentinel;  Tuesdays;  democratic;  four  , 
pages:  size  28x42;  subscription  $2;  established  ; 
18:i5;  Beers  A  Kessinger,  editors  and  publish-  , 
ers;  claims  1,'iOO  circulation;  oldest,  largest,  ' 
neatest  and  best  local  paper  ;  best  a'lrerti.ting  me- 
dium :  no  cuts  inserted  ;  job  printing  of  all  kinds. 

RO:!irDOrT  courier;   Fridays:   independent;) 
four  pages:  size28x4:i;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished  1848;  W.  H.  &  J.  C.  Romeyn,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  about  iKX). 

RO>'I>Ol'T  Freeman ;  Wednesdays ;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2;  established  18.50;  Horatio  Fowks,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  over  1,200. 
iSAG  HARBOR,  Corrector;  Saturdays:  dem- 
ocratic;  four  pages:  size  24x:i4;  subscription  , 


$2;  established  1822:  B.  I).  .Sleight,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  abont.VXt. 

sac;  harbor  Express;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican: four  pages ;  size  24x34 :  subscription  $2; 
established  lf£>9;  John  H.  Hunt,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  790. 

SALiEM  Press ;  Wednesdays ;  democratic :  four 
pages;  size  24x3'5;  subscription  $1  .50:  estab- 
lished 1847:  S.  W.  Russell,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  600. 

SA^TDY  HILL,  Herald;  Thurs<lays:  republi- 
can: four  pages;  size  22x32:  subscription  $2; 
established  1823:  .John  Dwyer,  editor  and  pub- 
li-sher:  claims  •".00  circulation. 

SARATOGA  SPRI^rCiS,  Sarato$;lan;  every 
evening  except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size — daily  22x32.  weekly 
.30x45;  subscription  dailv  $6.  weekly  $2:  estab- 
lished 1852;  Waldo  M.  Potter,  edito'r;  Potter  A 
Jndson.  publishers;  circulation — dailv  .500, 
weekly  1,900;  largest  circulation  in  the  Eighteenth 
C'tnoressional  di.<trict. 

SAR.4tO<;A  SPRIXCSS,  Saratoga  Post ;  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  :)0x44; 
subscription  i>2;  established  1867;  A.  .S.  Baker 
A  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  .500. 

SAR.\TO«.4  SPRi:¥«S,  Sarato|ca  SenUnel ; 
Fri<lays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  $2:  established  184:{;  T.  G. 
Young,  editor;  s.  Young,  publisher:  claims 
720  circulation. 

SAr«ERTIES,  Telegraph;  Fridays;  neu- 
tral; four  pages;  size  26x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1846;  G.  W.  Elting,  editorand pub- 
lisher; claims  800  circulation. 

SCHEXECTAWY,  Star ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Schenecta'dy  Reflector, 
Thurs<lays;" democratic;  four  pages;  size — 
dailv  22x32;  weekly  27x:$'! ;  subscription — daily 
$6,  weekly  $1  .50;  established  18:U;  J.  J.  Mar- 
lett,  editor  and  publisher;  claims — tlaily  475, 
weekly  700  circulation. 

SCHE^TECTAOY  I'nion;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  '*Veekly,  "thursdays:  re- 
publican ;  fo"ur  pages :  size — daily  22x*2 :  week- 
ly 2'ix"ft<:  subscription — daily  $<'>,  weekly  $2; 
established  18i!5;  S.  G.  Hamlin,  editor :  Charles 
Stanford,  publisher:  circulation— <laily  aboat 
600.  weekly  about  1.200. 

SCHEXECTAOY  Caxette ;  Thursdays;  fear 
pages;  size  16x2-i;  subscription  .50  cents; 
established  18'i9:  Wiseman  &  Seymour,  editors 
and  publishers:  circulation  about  :iOO. 

SCHEXECT.VnY  Reflector(see  Evening  Star). 

SCHEXEVIS  .Monitor;  Wednesdays:  demo- 
oeratic;  four  pasres;  size  23x:i2 ;  subscription 
ijl  -25:  established  18»U ;  Jacob  J.  Multer,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  VIOO  circulation. 

SCHEXE^XS,  Valley  ^Tews;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican: four  pages:  size  29x46;  subscrip- 
tion $1  75;  established  18<;8;  Oatman  A  Still- 
son,  editors:  News  Association,  publishers; 
claims  about  1.. 500  circulation;  oficiai  organ  of 
the  tiepublican  party. 

SCHOH.4RIE  RepnbUcan;  Tliursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscription 
$2;  established  1819;  A.  A.  Hunt,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,512  circulation. 

SCHOH.4RIE  Fnion;  Thursdays: republican; 
four  pages ;  size  28x40;  subscription  $1  .50;  es- 
tablished l.s:}8:  C.  C.  Kromer,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher:  circulation  900. 

SCOTT,  True  Reformer;  Wednesdays:  four 
pages;  .size  22x^2;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18»K);  James  E.N.  Backus,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  .500  circulation;  the  only 
weekli/  paper  in  the  town 

SCOTT.  Sabbath  School  Gem  ;  semi- 
monthly; four  pages:  size  16x24;  subscription 
fifty  cents;  established  1867;  James  E.  N. 
Backus,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,200 
circulation ;  sabbath  .ichool  organ  of  the  Seventh 
Datf  Baptist  denomination 

SEXECA  FAT^LiS  ReveUle  ;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2;  established  18.55;  Henry  Stowell,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  1,200  circulation. 

SEXEC.A  FA1,L.S,  Seneca  Co.  Courier;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  sub- 


712 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEjr  YORK. 


NEW  YORK. 


scription  $2;  established  1837;  Simeon  Holton, 
editor;  Pew  &  Holton, publisliers;  cii'culation 
1,500. 

8H£RBl^R]V£  IVeM's }  Thursdays ;  independ- 
ent ;  four  pages ;  size  '2'2x32;  subscription  $1  50; 
estaV)lish(il  18()4;  Matteson  Bros.,  editors  and 
publishers ;  eii'culution  about  (iOO. 

SHKRMAX  Ke-^vs;  Tuesday;  lour  pages;  size 
27X-10;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1808;  B. 
D.  Southworth,  editor  and  publisher. 

SII>:%£¥  PLAIJVS,  Star  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 
size  22x32;  subscription  $1  25;  established 
1809;  Oi-wen  &  Tompkins,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  000  circulation. 

SIIVG  SlXti,  Democratic  Register  5  Tuesdays ; 
tleniocratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x;i8 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1808;  Nelson  Baldwin,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  about  900  circula- 
tion; official  tnllage.  and  county  paper. 

SiVXti  SUVti  Republlcau  ; Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  20x38 ;  subscription  if 2  50 ; 
established  1834;  Sheldon  &  Curtis,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about iiOO. 

SMAI%'JEATEL.ES  Uemocrat ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages;  size  2()x3(i;  subscription  $150;  estab- 
lished 1840;  H.  B.  Dodge,  editor  and  publisher; 
ciainis  t)00  circulation. 

SOrTH  BROOHLYJV,  Mings  County 
Herald ;  Saturdays  ;  independent  ;  lour 
pages;  size  18x24;  subscription  $1;  J.  D. 
Nolan  &  J.J.  Keane,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  500. 

SPRi:\OVir.L.X:  journal  and  Herald;  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  22x30; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1853;  W.  W. 
Blakeley  &  John  H.  Melviu,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  500. 

STAPl.£TOIV,  Richmond  Co.  Gazette  $ 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size 24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18.59;  Thomas  J.  Folan, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  !)00. 

STRACl'SE,  Courier ;  eveiy  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Courier  and  IJnion,  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  established  1855; 
W.  W.  Green  ami  E.  L.  Walrath,  editors;  D.  J. 
Halsted,  publisher;  claims  daily  4,500,  weekly 
2,800  circulation. 

STRACl  SE  Journal;  every  evening  except 
Sunday;  Semi-Weelsly,  Wednesdays  and 
Saturdays,  ami  Weekly,  Saturdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription — 
daily  $8,  semi-weekly  $4,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1844;  Carroll  E.  Smitli,  editor-in-chief; 
Truair  &  Smith,  publishers;  claims  daily 
3,500,  semi-weekly  500,  weekly  2,000  circula- 
tion . 

SYRACrSE  Standard  ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Onondaga  Standard,  Wednes- 
days; democratic;  lour  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
sciiption — daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  Summers  & 
Co.,  editors  an(l  publishers;  cii'culation — 
daily  about  2,(K)0,  weekly  about  2,500. 

SlTRACl'SE  Times ;  every  morning  except 
Smitlay ;  lour  pages ;  size  18x26 ;  subscription 
$4;  established  18<i8;  D.  L.  Sears,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

SkRACI'SE,  American  'Wesleyan  ;  Wednes- 
<lays:  metliodist;  four])ag<'s;  size  2<)X37;  sub- 
8crij)ti<)ii*2;  established  1843;  A.  Crooks,  A.M., 
editor  and  publisher;  clatms3,;{20  circulation; 
fu>  ohji'ct.onalilc  wlrfrtiKciiKnU  inncrted. 

SYRACl'SE  Central  I>emolt.rat;  Saturdays; 
German;  democratic;  four  jiages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1858;  .loseph 
A.  Hoffman,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,088  circulation. 

STRACL'SE  Union;  Saturdays;  German;  re- 
pultlican  ;  eight  pages;  size  2(lx3".»;  subscrip- 
tion i)t|  50;  establisbed  IKVi;  John  E.  Koliner, 
eilltiir  aiul  publisher;  clalms3/)00  circulation. 

HYRACI'SE.  Children's  Kanner  ;  semi- 
nioiillily;  four  pages;  size  14x20;  subscrip- 
tion :(**  centtt ;  I'stablislied  IMl ;  Adam  Crooks, 
editor  an<l  publisher;  claims  7,500  circula- 
tion. 

SYKACI'NK  Excelsior;  monthly;  congrega- 
tional:  eight  pages;  size  22x32;  Hiibscription 
MconU;  «'Hlab'itih<'d  )mn;  Kev.  L.  Smitli  Ho- 
bart,  J.  C.  Holbruiik,  I>.  1).,  an<l  E<lwunl  Tay- 


lor, D.  D.,  editors;  Masters  &  Lees,  publish- 
ers; claims  2,000  circulation. 

SYRACITSE  Real  Estate  Journal ;  monthly  ^ 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  established  1869;  Not- 
tingham &  Tucker,  editors  and  publishers;  a 
real  estate  advertising  sheet. 

TARRYTOWW  Argus;  Saturdays;  indepen- 
dent; four  pages;  size  26x;i8;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1868;  James  H.  Smith,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  claims  700  circulation. 

TROY,  Press;  evei-y  evening  except  Sunday, 
and  IVe-ws- Press,  Thursdays;  democratic ;- 
four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription— dailv  $9, 
weekly  $1;  established  18<)8;  Panncnter  & 
Clark,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily 
2,500,  weekly  2,800  circulation. 

TROY  Times  ;  every  evening  excejit  Sunday, 
and  Weehly,  Saturdays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size  28x41  >  subscription— daily  $7, 
weekly  $1  50;  established — daily  1851,  weekly 
1856;  John  M.  Francis,  editor-in-chief;  J.  AI. 
Francis  &  Tucker,  publishers;  claims  daily 
10,000,  weekly  3,800  circulation. 

TROY  Whig;  eveiy  morning  except  Sunday, 
and  Weekly,  Tuesdays;  republican;  fovu-' 
pages;  size  27x40;  subscx-iptioii- daily  $10, 
weekly$l  .50;  established  184.. ;  A. Kirfepatrick, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation— daily  about 
1,400,  wcklv  about  1.200. 

TROY,  Northern  Rudget;  Sundays;  four 
pages;  size  28x42;  Cliaries  L.  MacAithur,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  7,000;  oMest  pa- 
per in  the  State;  <fficial  paper  of  the  city  and 
county;  largest  paper  in  'J'roy ;'  reail  by  more 
peoi)le  than  any  other  J'roy  paper. 

TROY,  Weekly  Press  ; '8aturdays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size2(x:i8;  subscriijtion  fl  50; 
established  1863;  A.  S.  I'l  ase,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  about  2,000  circulation. > 

TROY  Polytechnic;  scmi-nioiitlilj-;  scien- 
tific; sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x12:  sub- 
scription $4;  established  1809;  Montague  L. 
Marks,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  al)out 
1,300. 

TROY,  Colt's  Scientific  Advertiser  (for  de- 
scription see  Albany). 

TRUMAiySBrRG,  Tompkins  Co.  Sentinel  f 
Thursdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1866 ;  Oscar 
M.  Wilson,  editor  and  publislier;  circulation 
about  600. 

TlTlit-Y  Republican;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3(> ;  subscription  f  2 ; 
established  1870;  J.  C.  Williams,  editor  and 
publisher. 

TlJ!LiLiY,  Southern  Onondaga;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x;;6;  subscrij)tion  $2;  estab- 
lished 1868;  L.  S.  Crandall,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  iKX)  circulation. 

17Bi^A1>ILiILiA,  Home  and  Abroad  ;  Saturdays; 
eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1»)9;  G.  A.  Dod^e,  editor  and  pub- 
lislier; claims  1,500  circulation. 

FWIOjV  j^Ve-vrs;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
24x3(i;  subscription  $1  .50;  established  1851; 
M.  B.  Robbins,  editor  and  publisher;  claimt* 
8.50  circulation. 

ITWIOIV  SPICIXGS  Advertiser;  Thursdays; 
fourjiagcs;  si/.c  24x.'U;  subscription  $1  .50;*e8- 
tjibllslied  \H'*t:  James  15.  Hoff,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  600. 

UTICA  Morning  Herald;  every  moniing  ex- 
cept .Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Tuesdays ;  rei>ub- 
lican ;  daily  four  images,  weekly  eight  i)ages; 
size— dallv  2<)X38,  weekly  32.\44 :  8ubs<-riiption — 
dailv  *!t,  weeklv  <i2;  Ellis  H.  Robert.s,  editor 
amrp'ibli.sher;  claims  daily  0,000,  weekly  8,000 
circulation. 

I'TICA  Observer  ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day, and  Observer  and  Democrat,  Fridays; 
(leiiiociatic;  four  pages;  size— <laily  24x30, 
weekly  28x11;  subscription— dally  #8,"  w<'«\kly 
Id  50;  established  1816;  (irove  &  Bailey,, 
editors  and  jaiblishers  ;  circulation— daily 
2,500,  weekly  2,.5()0;  official  paper  of  the  c'ty.antt' 
oldest  palter  \n  Central  Sew  York. 

ITTICA  EiiterprlHe  «  Saturdays;  independent; 
four  jiKi^es;  size  U.\19:  subscription  #1;  estab- 
lished 1870;  John  Tillinghast,  editor;  A.  M.- 
Tillinghust,  publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


715 


NEW  YORK. 


XEW  YORK. 


UTICA,  €r08pel  Messenger  ;  Thursdays;  epis- 
copal; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1826;  Rev.  W.  T.  Gibson, 
D.  D.,  editor;  Grove  &  Bailey,  publishers; 
claims  5,000  circulation;  no  medical  advertise- 
ments inserted. 

UTICA,  Temperance  Patriot ;  Fridays ;  tem- 
pei-ance ;  eight  pages ;  size  32x44 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1867;  Rev.  M.  E.  Dunham, 
editor;  Wm.M. Ireland, publisher;  circulation 
8.000  to  9,000. 

UTICA,  r  I>rycli5  Tlmrsdays;  Welsh;  repub- 
lican; eight  pages;  size  27x41;  subscription 
$2  50;  establi.shed  1851;  J.  Mather  Jones,  pub- 
lisher; claims  5,000  circulation. 

UTICA,  >Ianiifactnrer8*  and  IL.nmt>emiens' 
JTournal ;  monthly;  four  jiages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  50  cent-s ;  established  1867;  Wood 
&  Mann,  Steam  Engine  Co.,  publishers; 
an  advertising  sheet;  claims  10,000  circula- 
tion. 

UTICA,  Y  CyfaUI  j  monthly ;  Welsh ;  metho<l- 
i.st ;  thirty-two  pages  octavo ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  183!t;  Rev.  M.  A.  Ellis,  editor; 
Welsh  Calvinistic  Methodists  of  America, 
publishers;  claims  2,000  circulation. 

UTICA,  American  Journal  of  Insanity ; 
quarterlj-;  one  hundred  and  twenty-five 
pages;  size  of  page  6x10;  subscription  $4; 
estaljlishcd  1S44;  Medical  OflBcers  of  the  State 
Lunatic  A svlum,  editors  and  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  600. 

WAX.I»KJV  Recorder;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
ijize  2(ix;J8 ;  sub.scription  $2;  established  18»ii>; 
Walden  Publishing  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers ;  circulation  about  600. 

TVAliTO:*    Cliroulcle  ;     Wednesdays;     four 

f»ages;  size  22x*2;  subscription  $1  60;  estab- 
ished  18(i!>;  A.  I).  Ilitohcock,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  5,0<i0  circulation. 

WARSAW',  Western  IVew  Yorker;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican :  four  pages :  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  1810;  Wm.  H.  Menill, 
editor;  Dudley  &  Merrill,  publishers;  claims 
1,.M0  circulation. 

IVARSAW,  ^Vyomlng  Democrat;  Fridays; 
democnitic;  fourjMiges;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  l,s(«;  .Jt)hn  Hansom,  editor 
anil  publisher;  cinulation  about  iKX). 

■WARSAW,  .Ylasouic  Tidiugg  ;  semi-monthly; 
ma-sonic;  eight  ])ages:  size2?x42;  subscription 
$1 ;  established  18»y):  John  Kansom,  editor  and 
publi-sher;  claims  2,000  circulation. 

WARWICK  Advertiser;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size 28x12 ;  subscrli)tion  $2;  established 
18(i<i;  John  L.  Servin.  eclitor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,200  circulation  ;  onlfi  paper  in  the 
wealthy  and  populous  town  of  Warwick,  Orange 
cminty,  S.  )". 

WATKRKORI)  Sentinel;  Saturdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages;  size  ;}0x44;  subscription 
f2;  e.>itablished  l,s.->8;  A.  S.  Baker  &  Co.,  edit- 
ors and  i)ul)lisliers;  circulation  about  600; 
printed  at  the  office  of  the  Sai-atoga  Post. 

WATKRLOO,  Observer;  Wednesdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$150;  established  1825;  X.  Hyatt,  editor  and 
proprietor:  claims  1,000  circulation;  oldest  and 
beM  estalilish I'll  paper  in  Seneca  cminty,  N.  Y. 

WATKKTOn':X,  Times;  everj-  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Wew  York  Reformer, 
Thursdays; "  republican  ;  four  pages;  size — 
daily  22.x;{2,  weekly  ;j0x4<>:  subscription — daily 
$6,  weekly  $1  50;  established  18.50;  Ingalls  & 
Bigelow,  "editors  and  j)ublishers;  circulation 
—daily  itOO,  weeklv  5,300. 

W^ATKRTOWIV,  3¥ew  York  Reformer  (see 
Times) . 

W^ATKRTOWA'  Re-l'ulon ;  Thursdays :  dem- 
ocratic; four  panes;  size  26x41;  subscription 
$2;  established  18ti<i;  A.  H.  Hall,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  ;{,000  circulation  :  official  or- 
^an  of  the  Democratic  party,  and  the  largest  circu- 
lation in  the  Twinty-Ar.--t  f'ongrc.isiomd  Tistrict. 

WATERV1L.1.E  Times;  Thursdays;  four 
pages:  size  22x:J2:  subscription  $1  .50;  estab- 
lished 1S57:  K.  S.  IJallard,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  .")00. 

W^ATKi:VS  Express;  Thui-sdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2;  estab- 


lished 1834;  Levi  M.  Gano,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,200;  oldest  pt^per  and  larg- 
est circulation  in  the  county. 
WATKi:XS,  Schnyler  Co.  Democrat;  Wed- 
nesdays; democriitic;  four  pages;  size  28x44; 
subscription  $2;  estiiblished  1861;  W.  H.  Bald- 
win, editor  and  publisher;  claims  900  circu- 
lation. 
WAVERIiY,  Advocate  ;  Fridays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  |1  50;  es- 
tablished 1851 ;  Polleys  &  Kinney,  editoi-s  and 
publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 
WAVERI/Y  and  Atkens  Democrat  ;  Tues- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages :  size  24xa6 :  sub- 
scription $1  50:  cstablisheu  1867 ;  D.P.  Schultz, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,063 circulation  ; 
an  excellent  advertising  medium  for  Tio<,a  county, 
N.  Y.,  and  Bradford  county,  Pa.;  no  deduction 
from  published  rates  of  advertising  ;  Geo.  P.  Row- 
ell  (f  Co.,  agents  for  Sew  1  ork. 
WAVERLY  Enterprise  ;  semi-monthly ;  eight 
pages ;  size  18x24 :  subscription  50  cents ;  estab- 
lished 18'>7;  Fnink  T.  Scuilder,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1,600  circulation. 
WTiEDSPORT  Dispatek ;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  22x2i>;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18<Kt;  R.  S.  Blanchard  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  400  circulation. 
WEEDSPORT  Sentinel ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can ;  eight  jiages ;  size  18x24 ;  subscription 
fl  50;  established  1867:  B.  G.  Gibb,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  80<'  circulation. 
W^LiLS,  Hamilton  Republican;  Tuesdays; 
republican;  four  pages:  size  25x.'J7 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1812:  Geo.  W.  Heaton  * 
Co.,  editors  and  publishei-s;  circulation  about 
500;  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Gloversville 
Standard. 
WEr.r.SVIX<lrE,  Allegany  Democrat;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  fl  50;  established  18<J!»;  Hii-ani  A. 
Williams. editor  and  publisher;  circulation  700. 

;  WELtLiSViriLE,    Free    Press;   Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages:  size  28x42 :  subscrip- 
tion fl  .50;  established  18.52;  J.  H.  Fish,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  800. 
WESTFIEL.D,  Lake  Skore  Enterprise  ;  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages:  size  2(x40; 
subscription  f  1  50;  establishe«1  18(8;  S.O.Hay- 
wartl,  editor  and  publisher;   claims  900  cir- 
culation. 
W1BSTFIEL.D    Republican;     Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x:{();  subscrip- 
tion f  1  .50:  established  18.55;  M.  C.  Rice,  editor 
an<l  jujblisher. 
WEST  TROY,  Albany  Co.  Democrat;  Sat- 
urdays; democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  f  2 ;  established  1860 ;  Allen  Corey, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  900. 
WEST  WIXFIELD,  Standard  Bearer;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican:  four  i)ages;  size  21x;i4; 
subscription  f  1  .50:  established  1859;  C.  Acker- 
man,  editor  and  publisher;  cii-culation  about 
.500. 
WHITEHAIvr.    Sun;    Fridays;    four   pages; 
size  25x37;  subscription  f2;  established  1869; 
James  H.Lansley,  editor  and  publisher;   cir- 
culation 660;  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Herald, 
Rutlnnd.Vt. 
WHITEIIAlil.  Times  ;  Wednesdays;   demo- 
cratic;  four  ])ages;   size  24x:i6;   subscription 

'      f2:  established  18<K);  Walter  J.  Donnelly,  editor 

1      and  ^lublisher:  claims  nearly  1.000  circulation. 

'  WHITEIIAr,I>,  Wasbin^on  Co.  Ckronicle; 
Fridaj-s:  republican;  four  pages;  size  21x36; 
subscription  fl  50;  established  1&42;  Wm.  H. 
Teflt,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 

i      700. 

:  WTHITE  P1,AIIVS,  Eastern  State  Journal ; 

I      Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x38; 

I     sub.scription  $2  50;  established  1845;  Edmund 

;     G.  Sutherland,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims 

1      1,000  circulation. 

,  WHITNEY'S    POII^T,    Broome      Oazette  ; 

'      Wednesdays ;  independent ;  four  pages ;  .size 

21xS6:    .subscription    fl  .50;    e.stalilished    1858; 

MiloB  Kldridge,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 

8'i8  circulation. 

WI:K^DH AJM  CE:\TRE,  Wludkam  Journal  ; 

'     Thui-sday  s ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36  ; 


714 


GEO.    P.    HOWELL    «te    CO.'S 


2fEW  YORK. 


subscription  $1  50;  established  1857;  Raymond 
&  Pavel,  editors  and  publishers:  claims  800 
circulation 

TOIVKERS,  Herald  5  everj'  evening  except 
Sunday;  four  i)anrt-s ;  size  KixiS;  subscription 
$5;  establisliod  18fi7;  Thomas  Smith,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  400. 

TOIVKKRS,  4iiazette  ;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $;i;  estab- 
Jished  185:5;  J.  G.  P.  Holden,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,500  circulation;  the  Gazette  is 
the  oldest  paper  in  Yonkem,  and  the  best  in  the 
coitnti/  of  Westchester,  being  a  weekly  review  of 
literature,  business,  politics,  and  news ;  especial  ai- 
tention  paid  to  local  matters,  which  makes  it  a  val- 
uable medium  for  advertisers  ;  in  brief,  it  is  a  live 
newspaper,  and  a  Democratic  official  county  and 
rillar/e  paper ;  no  cuts  or  obscene  advertiseTnents 
inserted  at  any  price. 

T03rKKR$«,  Statesman;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  oij^bt  pag(!s;  size  32x44;  subscription  $3; 
establislu'd  IS.")!!;  M.  F.  Rowe,  editor  and  pub- 
lisluT :  claims  3,400  cii'culation. 

TOlJ^«SVir,I.E,  liocal  Record;  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size  19x3(i;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1868;  Morgans  &  Childs,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  770. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 


NORTH  CAROLINA. 


ASHEVIIil^X:  Pioneer;  semi-weeltly,  Tues- 
days and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Thiirsdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  semi-weekly 
18x25,  weekly  25x3!>;  subscription  semi-weekly 
$3,  weekly  $2;  established  semi-weekly  1870, 
weekly  18«5;  A.  H.  Dowell,  Jr.,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

ASHEVIIiIiE,  nrorth  Carolina  Citizen; 
Thursdays  ;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x36;  subscription  $2;  established  1870;  R.  A. 
Shotwell,  editor  and  publisher. 

•CHARIiOTTE,  Rulletin ;  every  day  except 
Sunday;  Tri-'Weekly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays, 
and  Saturdays;  Courier,  Tuesdays;  four 
pages;  size  18x24;  subscription— daily  $5,  tri- 
weekly $3,  weekly  $1  ,50;  E.H.  Britton,  editor 
and  publisher. 

CHARIiOTTE,  Observer;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Mondays;  Tri-Weelcly,  and  Weekly, 
Tuesdays ;  four  pages ;  size  22x31 ;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $6,  tri-weeklv  $3  50,  weekly  $2 ;  es- 
tablished "iSfiO ;  Smith,  Watson  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers ;  claims  daily  500,  tri- weekly  200, 
weekly  400  circulation. 

CHARLOTTE,  Carolina  Times  ;  every  mom- 


semi-weekly  $8,  weekly  $3;  established  1808; 
J.  A.  Bonitz,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion—semi-weekly  800,  weekly  1,100  to  1,200. 

OOr,I>SBORO  Hrews;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  23x.33;  subscription 
$3;  establislu'd  1865;  J.  B.  Whitaker,  editor 
and  iniblishcr;  claims  800  circulation. 

«0£,I>NBOKO,  Suedlicke  Post;  Fridays; 
German;  four  pages  ;  size24x:i6;  subscription 
$3;  established  1869;  Julius  A.  Bonitz,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

OREEIViSBORO,  Patriot;  Thursdays:  dem- 
oci'atic;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  suli'scrii)tion 
$2;  established  1824;  Robt.  H.  All)right,  edi- 
tor and  iiublisher;  claims  8;J0  circ;ulation ;  the 
larr/est  circulation  of  any  paper  in  the  distriH. 

GREENSBORO  Republican;  Thursdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x31 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1870;  G.  W.  Welker,  edi- 
tor; Republican  Publishing  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  500  circulation. 

GREENSBORO,  Alessa^e  ;  bi-weekly;  four 
pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscription  $2;  established 
1852;  Mrs.  F.  31.  Bumpass,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;   circulation  about  :i00. 

GREElVVIIiliE  Expositor;  Thursdays;  in- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  23x3:};  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  18()9.  C.  C.  Stilley,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 

HEIVDERSOIV  Index;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  23x;i3 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1866;  Cicero  W.  Harris,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  500  circulation;  only  paper  in 
Granville  county  ;  oldest  and  most  central  news- 
paper in  the  wealthy  counties  of  Granville,  War- 
ren and  Franklin. 

HE]Vi>ERSONVII.IiE,  Cottage  Visitor ; 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  22x.30;  sub- 
scription $150;  established  1867;  N.  Bowen, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  300. 

HI]:,i:,SBOROUGH  Recorder;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  20x28;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished]821 ;  C.  N.  B.  &  T.  C.  Evans,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  about  5(W. 

liUMBERTOlV,  Robesouian ;  Thursdays  ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1870 ;  W.  S.  MacDiaiTnid, 
editor  and  proprietor. 

MOIIIVT  AIRY  IVew's ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  24X.37;  subscription  $2;  established  1870; 
Thomas  II.  Boyles,  editor  and  publi-sher. 

NE^V-BERNE  Journal  of  Commerce; 
every  morning  except  Monday:  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  23x33 ;  subscription  $8 ;  estab- 
lished 18(i<i:  Henry  C.  &  S.  D.  Pool,  Jr.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  600  circulation. 


•ing  except  Sunday,  Tri- Weekly,  and  ^Veek' 

ly  IVe'ws,  Tuesdays;  four  pages;  size — daily  !  WEW^-BERNE  Times;  every  morning  except 
and  tri-weekly  18x25,  weekly  24x36;  subscrip- |      Sunday;  republican;  four  iiagcs;  jsize  24x38; 


tion— daily  $7,  tri-weekly  $4,  weekly  $2  50; 
established  1*54;  R.  P.  Waring,  editor;  R.  P. 
Waring  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation— daily 
about  .500.  tin-weekly  300,  weekly  about  700. 

ClI.\RI.OTTE  Courier  (see  li'nlUtin). 

«1I  IHI^OTTE,  JVews  (sec  Ctirolinri  Times). 

■CHARLOTTE,  Western  I»emocrat;  Tues- 
days ;  four  pages :  democratic :  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription Ji3;  established  18.52;  W.  J.  Yates,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  from  1,000  to  1,500 
circulation. 

CHARLOTTE,  Bavldson  IMfonthly;  forty 
pages  octavo;  subscription  $2;  established 
1870;  .stiulents  of  Davidson  College,  editors; 
Smith,  Watson  &  Co.,  publishers. 

ELIZABETH  (;ITY,  North  Carolinian  ; 
TInirsdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  ^2;  established  186!);  Palemon 
John,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,.500. 

FAYETTKVILLE,  Eagle;  Thursdays  ;  dem- 
ocratic: four  pages;  sl/,(!  24x36;  subscrii)tion 
$3;  established  18(«l:  M.  J.  McSween,  editor 
and  puldislier;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

FAYETTEVILLE,  North  Carolina  Pres- 
byterian; Wednesdays;  presljyterlan ;  four 
irngcs;  size  27x39;  subscription  ^3;  Rev.  J.  M. 
.SherwofHl,  editor  and  Diibllsher;  circulation 
about  3,'KiO. 

GOLONBORO  f^arollna  MeasenKer;  soml- 
wcekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and  W^rekly, 
Krldavs;  democratic;  four  pages;  slzo— semi- 
wcflkly   ilxm,  weekly   26x40;    subscription— 


subscription  !?6;  K.  H.  Sterns  &  Co.,  editors 
and  iniblishers;  circulation  about  1,100;  official 
paper  of  the  counti/  and  citi/. 

NEW-BERNE  Monthly  Visitor ;  four  pages ; 
16x20;  subscription  50  cents ;  established  1869; 
Masonic  Mutual  Life  insurance  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  an  advertising  sheet. 

PLYMOUTH,  Roanoke  Cresset ;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  22x;J2;  subscriijtion  $2;  Ro'bt. 
S.  Goelet,  editor;  Goelet  &  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  650  circulation.  . 

PLYM  OITH,  Spirit  of  the  Press  ;  monthly; 
eight  pages;  size20.x.30;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lislicd  !«;,■):  B.  F.  Barber,  editor:  Barber  &  Co., 
publishers;  claims  700  circulation. 

RALEKiiH  Sentinel;  every  morning  except 
Sunday;  Seini->Veekly,  'Wednesdays  and 
SatunCays,  and  'IVeekly,  Tues<lays:  demo- 
cratic; four  jiagcs;  size  24x.37;  sul)scrii)tion — 
daily  i;iO,  semi-weekly  $5,  weekly  if:i;  Josiah 
Turner,  Jr.,  editor;  \V.  K.  Pell,  publislier;  cir- 
culation—daily  about  1.000,  semi-weekly  000, 
weekly  about  1,4(H). 

RALEIGH,  Standard;  everj-  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican; four  ))aKes:  size— daily  26x:J8,  weekly 
30x42;  8ubscrl|)lion— daily  i>8i  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished—daily 18<t7,  weekly  18;i5 :  J.  W. 
Holden,  editor:  W.  A.  Smith  &"Co  ,  publishers; 
claims  daily  1,200,  weekly  3,0(X)  circulation 

RALEIGH,'  Bibliral  Iterorder;  Wednes- 
<lays;  ba)>tist:  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


718 


XORTH  CAROLINA. 


XORTH  CAROL IX A. 


tion  $3;  established  l&VJ;  J.  H.  MUU,  editor 
and  publisher  ;  claims,  2,010  circulation. 

'RA-TjEIGIK,  Episcopal  Methodist;  Wednes- 
days :  methodist :  four  pages :  size  25x37 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18G7:  Rev.  J.  B.  Bob- 
bitt,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,000  circu- 
lation. 

RAXi£IGH;,  Friend  of  Temperance;  Wednes- 
davs :  four  pages :  size  2;{x32 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  lSiy~;  K.  H.  AVhitaker,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

BAliEICiH,  Dear  >Inte  Casket;  monthly; 
four  pages ;  size  18x24 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
established  1859;  W.  J.  Palmer,  editor;  claims 
3.50  circulation. 

RIDGE  WAY  Press  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
2SxlO:  sub.scription  $2  .50;  established  1889; 
T.  M.  Hughes  &  Robert  M.  Funnan.  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  500;  large-it 
circulation  in  Warren,  GranriUe,  Franklin  and 
Xath  counties. 

RIDGKWAT,  Farmer's  Dollar  Xafi^zine; 
monthly;  agricultural;  thlrtj-two  pages  oc- 
tavo: subscription  fl ;  established  1870;  Thos. 
M.  Hughes,  editor  an<l  publisher. 

BrXHERFORDTO.^,  Cliristian  Fnlon ; 
Thursdays:  four  pages;  size  18.x2o:  subscriiv 
tion$l  .50;  established  18(>9;Jno.  S.Hays,  edi- 
tor and  proprietor;  circulation  a>)out  GOO. 

RUTHERFORDTOX,  Rutherford  StJur ; 
Saturdays:  republican:  four  pages;  size24x%; 
subscription  $2:  established  18(56;  Carpenter 
&  Logan,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  78:J 
circulation. 

RrXMERFORDTO^r,  IVestem Vindicator; 
Mondays:  democratic:  four  i)ages;  size  24x:W; 
subscription  $2:  established  IH***;  L.  P.  Er- 
win,  editor  and  publisher:  circulation  850. 

ISAI^EM,  People's  Press;  Fridays:  republi- 
can ;  four  pages :  size  24x3« ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1852;  L.  V.  4  E.  T.  Blum,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  500  circulation. 

SAI^ISBIRY  Examiner;  tri-weekly;  Mon- 
days, Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  and  Weekly, 
Fridays;  democratic:  four  pages;  size  23x29; 
subscription— tri-weekly  $5,  weekly  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18'i"9;  J.  J.  Stewart,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher :  circulation— triweekly  about  300,  week- 
ly abf)ut  .i-'iO. 

«AI.I8BrRV,  Old  IVorth  State;  Fridays; 
democratic:  four  pages:  size  25x37:  subscrip- 
tion $3:  Lewis  Hanes.  editor  an<l  publisher; 
Claims  800  circulation :  the  "  Old  Xorth  State"  ia 
one  of  the  largest  and  is  the  ablest  and  the  best  con- 
ducted paper'in  Western  Sorth  Caroina;  its  cir- 
culation is  among  the  wealthiest  and  most  intelli- 
gent class  of  retuiers. 

STATESVIL.L.E,  American;  Mondays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages:  size  21x3'!;  sub.scription 
$3:  established  1S5S:  Eugene  B.  Drake  &  Son, 
editors  and  publishers:  circulation  about 
700. 

7ARBORO,  :Vorth  Carolinian;  semi-weekly ; 
Tuesilays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Fri- 
days:  democratic:  fourpages;  size  2ix:{fi;  sub- 
scription—semi-weeklv  $3.50,  weekly  *2;  es- 
iiblishedl827:  Wm.  A. "Hearne,  editor;  Dancy, 
Thigpen  &  Co.,  publishers. 

TARBORO,  Southerner;  Thursdays:  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  25xi8;  subscription 
$3:  established  1824;  Charles  &  Briggs,  editow 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  (>.50. 

TARBORO,  Reconstructed         Farmer; 

monthly:  agricultnrsil ;  forty  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $2;  established  18G9:  Dancy  & 
Thigpen,  editors  and  publishei-s;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

WADESBORO,  ^Torth  Carolina  ArjBnas ; 
Thursdays;  four  pages:  size  23x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2.50:  established  184.3;  D.  McNeill,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;   circulation  about  ,500. 

■W.*SIIIl¥GTO:¥,  Eastern  IntelllRencer ; 
Wednesdays;  neutral ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36: 
subscription  $2;  established  1869:  Long  & 
Nelson,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

■Mr .4.RR EXTORT  Gazette;  Thursdays;  inde- 
)>endent:  fourpages;  size  24x3'!:  subscription 
$3;  established  1870:  Charles  W.  Spniill,  edi- 
tor and  publisher:  claims  4.50  circulation. 


WEliDOX,  Roanoke  IVe^vs;  semi- weekly; 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays ;  democratic :  four 
pages :  size  22x:52 :  subscription  $4 ;  established 
1867:  Stone  &  Uzzell,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  .500  circulation. 

W^IIiMIXGTOX,  Journal ;  every  moraing  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages:  size  25x:i7:  subscription — 
dally  $10,  weekly  $3;  Engelhard  &  Price,  ed- 
itors and  publishers :  circulation — daily  about 
1,000.  weekly  about  1,100. 

WlI.Mi:;¥GT03f ,  Morning  Star ;  every  morn- 
ing except  Monday ;  democratic :  four  pages ; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $7;  established  1867; 
Wm.  H.  Bernard,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation 1,100. 

ini.3Ii:VGTO:::v  Post ;  seml-weekly;  Sundays 
and  Thursdays :  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
23x33;  subscription  $4;  established  1867; 
Charles  I.  Grsidj-.  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,500  circulation  ;  the  only  Republican  paper  in 
southern  Xorth  Carolina ;  organ  of  the  gorem- 
ment  and  largest  circulation  in  the  State. 

WILMIAGTOX,  Carolina  Farmer;  Fridays; 
agricultural;  eight  pages;  size  2^40;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1868:  Wm.  H.  Ber- 
nard, editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,450  circu- 
lation: printed  at  the  office  of  the  Morning 
Star. 

WIl.SO:X,  Plain  Dealer;  Fridays :  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  2:lx3<) ;  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lished 1868:  C.  S.  McDaniel,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  700. 

WTI3fSTO:¥,  Western  Sentinel;  Tlmrsdays; 
democratic:  four  pages:  size  24x34:  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1855;  Geo.  M.  Matbes,  ed- 
itor and  publisher :  claims  900  circulation. 


OHJO. 


AKR02f ,  Beacon ;  every  evening  except  Sim- 
day,  and  Summit  Co.  Beacon;  Thursdays; 
republican  ;  four  pages  ;  size— dally  24x:)4, 
weekly  ."$2x49  ;  suljscrlptlon — dally  $6,"  weekly 
$2:  established  18:J9;  S.  A.Lane,  etlltor;  Lane, 
Canfleld  &  Co.,  publishers  ;  claims  dally  SOO, 
weekly  2,.">00clix'ulatlon. 

AKR03r  City  Times;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscription 
$2;  established  1868;  L.  S.  Everett,  editor; 
Bean  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about 
900. 

AL.r<IA!yCE  Denaocrat;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages:  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  established  18«>8;  J.  R.  Patterson  &  S.  G. 
McKee.  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  600. 

AX,i:.IAIVC£  Monitor;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18<>4:  A.  W.  Taylor,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  !)00. 

A^TTWERP  Gazette;  Thursda;ys;  republican; 
four  pages:  size  24x:i4:  subscription  $1 .50;  es- 
tablished 1866;  W.  E.  Osborn,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  850  circulation. 

AJST^VERP,  Political  Review;  Thursdays; 
democratic :  four  pages :  size  22x30 :  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1870;  Joseph  Cable, 
editor  and  publisher. 

ASRLul>'D  Times;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages :  size  -28x43 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 
tablished 185;$;  L.  J.  Sprengle,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher :  circulation  about  900. 

ASHI..AJVD  States  and  Fnlon  ;  Wednesdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1846;  George  W.  Hill, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation; 
ifficial  count;/ paper. 

ASHTABl'L,.^  Teleapraph;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages;  size  2.5x38;  subscription  $2; 
established  1H48:  James  Reed,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1,000  circulation. 

ATHEXS  Journal ;  Thursdays:  republican; 
four  pages;  size  24x38;  subs'criptlon  $2;  es- 
tablished 1870;  H.  C.  Martin,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

ATHElfS  Messenger;  Thursdays:  republi- 
can :  four  piiges :  size  2'>x42 ;  subscription  $i ; 
established  IshJ**;  Charles  E.  M.Jennings,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  2,200  circulation. 


716 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


OHIO. 


BARIVESVILiI^E  Xlnterprlae  $  Thursdays ;  in- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  24x37;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(JC;  George  McClelland, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  900;  o»/y 
paper  within  a  radius  of  eif/hteen  miles  ;  only  lite- 
rary paper  in  Kantern  Ohio;  recul  and  admired 
by  Itepiiblicans  and  Democrats,  Conservatives  and 
Radicals. 

BAT  A  VI  A,  Clermont  Courier;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  2<ix40;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1831;  Browning  Brothers, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  800. 

BATAVIA,  Clermont  Sun;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x39 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1828;  H.  V.  Kerr,  editor 
and  publislicr;  claiius  1,050  circulation. 

BELitiKFOA'TAIAIC  Press;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size 23x32;  subscription $1 ;  established 
1858;  Wm.  H.  Gribble,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  2,000  circulation;  largest  circulation  in 
the  count)/. 

BEL,I..KF03rTAIWE  Republican;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x14;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1855;  J.  Q.  A.  Campbell, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,175;  official 
paper  o.fthe  county,  and  has  double  the  circulation 
of  any  other  paper  in  the  county  ;  objectionable  ad- 
vertisements rejected. 

BELiL.EVUE  <<azette;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  23x:i5;  subscription  $2;  established  1867; 
E.  VV.  Clarke,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  4.50. 

BEREA,  Grindstone  City  Advertiser;  Fri- 
days; four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscription 
.50  cents;  established  1868;  Berea  Printing  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,250  circula- 
tion. 

BEREA,  Honsehold  Treasure;  monthly; 
four  pages ;  size  14x19 ;  subscript  ion  25  cents ; 
established  1869;  P.  A.  Miller,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

BOWI.I9rO  GR2R1E1V,  Wood  Co.  Sentinel; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ; 
subscription  $-2;  established  18.7;  Myers  & 
Travis,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  (iOO. 

BBYAIV  Bemocrat;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subsci'iption  $150;  es- 
tablished 18():};  llobt.  N.  Patterson,  editor  and 
publislicr;  claims  700  circulation. 

BRVA::V  Press;  Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  28x  W ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18.57;  P.  C.  Hayes,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  900. 

BUCYRUS,  Cra-wford  Co.  Forum;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  ;i0x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1844;  J.  R.  Clynier,  ed- 
itor and  i)roprietor;  claims  2,2.50  circulation; 
official  organ  of  town  and  county,  and  has  a  larger 
circulation  than  any  other  paper  in  the  Ninth  Con- 
gressional District. 

BlJCVRl'S  Journal;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  27x:W;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18.52;  J.  Ilopley,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  900';  circulation  sam,e  as  "  Fo- 
rum" and  among  a  more  wealthy  and  more  intelli- 
gent class  of  readers. 

CAI>IZ  Republican;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  ))ages;  size  2<>x:W;  subscription  $2:  estab- 
lished 1816;  VV.  B.  Hearn  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  (claims  1,000  circulation. 

CAOIZ  Sentinel;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  siz(^  26x37;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1832;  Wm.  II.  Arnold,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1,(XX)  cinuilatlon. 

CAT..I»WE !..¥..,  IVoble  Co.  Republican  ;  Thurs- 
davs  ;  rcpublii^an  ;  four  pages;  size  25x33;  sub- 
sen  nl  ion  «il  .50;  established  1858;  Bell  & 
Cooiey.  editors  and  jiublishers  ;  circulation 
HS<». 

CA.IIIIRIDGE,  Gnemsey  Time*;  Thurs- 
days: ri-|)iiblican  ;  four  jiages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription |i2;  established  1820;  Taylor,  Len- 
fcMtcv  &  Co.,  «!dltor8  and  iiubllshe'rs;  claims 
elrcidatlou   2.(KI0. 

CA.tlKRIIMiK  .  JeflTersonUn  ;  Thursdays; 
ih'iiKXTatic  :  lour  ))ag<'s;  size  25x39;  subscrli)- 
tion  «i2:  fstabllMhcd  IKfti:  C.  K.  Mitchener.  e(ll- 
tor  and  proprlc-tor:  clrciilatlon  1.200:  nemo- 
erotic  organ  of  (iurrnsry  and  Sohle  counties. 


OHIO. 


CA:»IBRIB(>rE  IVevrs  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  : 
four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18(i9;  Wm.  M.  Farrar  and  J.  W.  Camp- 
bell, editors;  News  Printing  Co.,  publishers; 
circulation  1,000. 

CA]VFIEL.]>,  Mabonlng  Co.  Herald ;  Thurs- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x;i8;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1860;  E.  Fitch,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  .500. 

CAlVFIEt,I>,  IVatlonal  Union;  Thursdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  25x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1866;  John  V.  Lewis,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,060  circulation. 

CAIVTOIV,  Bentscbe  in  Ohio  ;  Fridays ;  Ger- 
man :  democratic;  four  pages;  size  29x42; 
subscription  $2;  H.  A.  Hempei,  editor  and 
])ul)lisli('i-;  claims  800 circulation. 

CAIVTOX  Repository  and  Republican; 
Thursdays:  rci)iiblican;  four  pages;  size  28x 
45;  subscription  $2;  established — Repository 
1815,  Republican  1858;  consolidated  1868;  Josiah 
Hartzell,  editor;  T.  W.  Saxton,  publisher; 
circulation  2,.500. 

CAIVTOJV,  Stark  Co.  Bemocrat ;  Wednesdays  ; 
ilemocratic;  four  pages;  size  29x44;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18:13;  A.  McGregor,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

CAIVTO.^,  Agricultural  Journal;  monthly ,- 
agricultural ;  eight  i)ages ;  size  23x32 ;  an  ad- 
vertising sheet. 

CAIVTOIV  Mas;uet;  monthly ;  four  pages;  size 
21x:W;  estabtished  1869;  W.  H.  Doughaday, 
editor  and  published;  an  advertising  sheet; 
claims  3,000  circulation. 

CAiVTO:^,  >Ieclianlc8'  Counselor;  monthly; 
four  pages;  size  16x24;  subscription  .50  cents ; 
established  1870;  Ed.  E.  Menary,  editor  and 
publisher. 

CAIVTOar,  Real  Estate  Bulletin;  eight  pages  ; 
size26x:K);  subscription  .50  cents:  established 
l.S'i9;  H.  S.  Belden,  editor  and  publisher;  a 
real  estate  advertising  sheet;  claims  3,000  cir- 
culation. 

CARBiafGTOIV  Republican;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  jiages;  size  25x:i7;  subscription 
$2;  established  18(><);  A.  M.  Smith,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

CARROIiLTOlV,  Carroll  Free  Press;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  25x:i9; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18(il ;  G.  H.  Teter 
&  S.  J.  Cameron,  editors  and  iiublishei-s ; 
circulation  about  800. 

CEIillVA,  Mercer  Co.  Standard  ;  Thursdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1848;  A.  P.  J.  Snyder, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  8,50. 

CHARBOIV,  Geaujja Democrat;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1849;  Julius  O.  Converse, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  l,:i00. 

CHIIililCOTHE  Advertiser;  Thursdays :  dem- 
ocratic: four  ])iigcs:  size  .30x17;  subscription 
$2;  eslablislicd  is:!():  John  H.  Putnam,  editor 
and  i)ul)lishcr:  circulation  1,924. 

CHII.r..ICOTIIE,  Ross  Co.  Register;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscription 
$r.50;  established  1868;  Wilkinson  &  Arm- 
strong, editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
1,.536. 

CHIIir-ICOTHE,  Scioto  Gazette;  Wednes- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  :iOx4«;  sub- 
scrijition  *2:  established  1800;  J.  R.  S.  Bond  & 
Son,  editors  ami  publishers ;  circulation  about 
1..500. 

CIIVt'IIVnrATI  Chronicle  ;  everj'  day 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Wednes- 
days; republican;  f<mr  i)ages;  size  28.x42; 
subscrintlon— dallv  *8,  weekly  #2:  established 
18(i8;  Cincinnati  Chronicle  Co.,  editors  and 
piil)iishers;  claims  daily  9,000,  weekly  20,000 
circulation. 

CII>ICIj"\l[ATI  t'ommercial;  every  monilng,. 
and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  independent; 
eight  pages;  size  31.x44;  siibscrii)tioii— daily 
♦  U,  daily  except  Sunday  $12,  weekly  !?2  :  estab- 
lished—daily 1810,  weekly  1844;  M.  Ilalstead  & 
Co.,  editx>rs'and  publishers;  circulation— dally 
about  i'),(KM),  weekly  about  7,.50(). 

CIIVCIIVIVATI  Courier;  every  morning  except 

^Sunday,  and  Weekly;  (iermun;  repultllcan; 


AMEBICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


717 


OHIO. 


OHIO. 


four  pages ;  size  28x40 ;  subscription — daily  $6,  i 
weekly  $2;  established  18B9;  Cincinnati  \ 
Courier  Co..  editors  and  publishers. 

CX'SCl'S'SA.tl  Enquirer;  every  morning,  and 
^Veekly,  Wednesdays;  denioci-atic ;  eight 
pages;  size  31x44;  subscription — tlaily  $12; 
weekly  $2;  established  1837;  Faren  &  McLean, 
editoi-s  and  publishers  ;  circulation — daily 
about  14.000,  weekly  about  02,000. 

CIXCIAXATI  ttaiette  5  every  morning  except  ' 
Sunday;  Seml-'lVeeltly,  Tuesdays  and  Fri-  ; 
daj-s,  and  ^VeeUly,  Wednesdays ;  republican  ; 
foiir  pages ;  size  30x4«i;  sub.scription — daily  $12, 
semi- weekly  $4,  weekly  $2 ;  Cincinnati  Uaizette 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation — tlaily 
about  22,000,  semi-weekly  about  2,500,  weekly 
about  .56,000. 

CX'XCVS'XA.Tl  Times  5  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;   republi-  , 
can;   lour  pages;  size   28x44;    subscription — 
daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  estal)lii«hed  \%U;  C.  W.  < 
Starbuck  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
daily  10,000,  weeklv  70,000  circulation.  ■ 

CirVCDS^TATI  Volltsblatt ;  every  morning 
&ni\  IVeelsly-,  Tuesdays;  German;  republi-  ' 
can;  daily  four  pages",  weekly  eight  pages; 
8lze31x4«;  subscription— <laily  $10,  daily  ex- 
cept Sundiiy  $8,  weekly  $2 ;  established — ilai- 
ly  1839,  weekly  18.«i;  G.  Hoff  &  F.  Haus-  j 
saurek,  editors  and  publishers ;  circulation — 
daily  about  8,.")00,  weekly  about  7,000.  ! 

-CI^CI^r^TATI  Volksft-enndi  every  morning 
except  Sunday;  IVeelsly,  Tuestlays,  and 
Sunday ;  German ;  democratic ;  daily  four 
pages,  weekly  and  Sunday  eiglit  pages :  size — 
daily  30x4<>,  weekly  and"  Sunday  30.x42;  sub- 
scription— daily  $10,  weekly  $2,  Sunday  $2  50; 
Volksfreund  Co.,  publishers;  claims  daily 
about  ."),.')0(t,  weekly  about  16,000,  Sunday  about 
3,.500  circulation.  ' 

Ci:VCIi%':V ATI,  American  CbrisUan  Reirlew  t 
Tuesdavs;  disciples;  eight  pages;  size  32x44; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1858;  Franklin  & 
Rice,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  9,500  cir-  : 
culation. 

CIIVCI^r^TATI,    Catbolic    Telegrapli  \    Wed-  I 
nesdays;   catholic;  eight  pages;   size   30x43;  ! 
sub.scription  $2  .tO;   established  1832;  Blasi  &  \ 
Kaufman,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  4,200.  I 

CirVCIA'XATI,   Cbristian   Standard  \   Satur- 
days ;  Cainpbellite ;  eight  pages;   size  30x44;  i 
subscription  $2;  established  1866;    Isaac  Er- 
rett.  editor;  R.W.Carroll  &  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  8,400  circulation. 

<i\^ClX'\A.TX,  Ciu-isUan  World  I  Thursdays; 
reformed  church;  eight  pages;  size  30x45; 
subscription  $2;  established  1847;  S.  Mease, 
eilitor;  Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reformed 
Church,  publishers;  circulation  about  U.iXKJ. 

CI.'VCI^I^rATI,  Clu^stliclie  A^olof(;ete  ;  Mon- 
days ;  German ;  methoilist ;  eight  pages ;  size  : 
80.X12;  subscription  $2;  established  1839;  Wm.  j 
Xast  and  H.  Siebhart,  editors;  Hitchcock  &  j 
Walden,  publishers;  claims  13,500  circula- 1 
tion. 

CIXCi:V3rATI     Citizen;     Saturtlays;      eight! 
pages;  size 28x42;  subscription  $2:  established 
1861 :  A.  Moore,  editor  and  publisher;  devoted 
to  the   social  and  intellectual  improvement 
of  the  colored  people;  circulation  about  1,2(X). 

CIIVCIWXATI  Commoner;  Saturdays;    eight 
pages;    size    28x42;    subscription    $2;    estab- I 
lishcd  18fi5.  I 

Ci:VCi:¥]\'ATI,  I>eborali ;  Fridays;  German;! 
Jewish:  four  pages;  size  22x29;  subscription! 
$2;  established  1854;  Isaac  M.  Wise,  editor;  I 
Bloch  &  Co.,  publii^hers;  printed  at  the  ofBce  ' 
of  the  Israelite ;  claims  5,200  circulation.  I 

Ci:VCi:X^3f.4.TI,  I>er  Send  bote  ;  Wednesdays;  i 
German;  baptist:  four  pages;  size  26x40;  sub- I 
scription  $1  75;  established  1866;  Rev.  P.  W.  j 
Bickol,  editor;  Gcnnan  Baptist  Publishing! 
Society,  publishers;  claims  3,000  circulation;  j 
onhi  German  Baptint  weekly  in  the  world.  , 

Ci;VCi:¥.XATI,      Herald     and     Presbyter  ;  ' 
Thursdays ;  presbj-terian ;   eight  pages ;   size  1 
34x48 ;      "subscription       $2  50 ;       established —  1 
Christian  Herald  1841,  Presbyter  1840 ;    consoli- 
dated 1869;  Joseph  G.  Montfort  &  Clement  E.  | 


Babb,  editors   and  publishers;  claims  13,000 
circulation. 
CIi*Ci:«3fATI,    Illnstrated   Weekly  ^Ve^vs; 

Saturdays ;  eight  pages ,  size 28x42 ;  established 
1870:  W."l.  De  Beck,  editor  and  publisher. 

CLXCLS:XATI,  Israelite;  Fridays;  Jewish: 
sixteen  pages:  size  of  page  12x16;  subscrip- 
tion $4:  established  1854;  Isaac  M.  Wise, 
editor;  Bloch  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims  6,000 
circulation. 

CI^VCI^TXATI,  Jonrnal  and  Messenf^er ; 
Wednesdays:  baptist;  eight  pages;  size  30x46; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1832;  Thomas 
J.  Melish, editor-in-chief  and  publisher;  claims 
6,.5<X)  circulation. 

Ci:%'Ci:V3fATI  Jonmal  or  Commerce  ;  Satur- 
days; commercial;  eight  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $3;  established  1865;  Moore  A, 
McGrew,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  l,.^*. 

CI3[Ci:X>'ATI,  liiterary  Journal;  Satur- 
days; eight  pages;  size  29x43;  subscription 
$3;  established  1869;  .Julius  Pummill,  editor; 
L.  D.  Sine,  publisher:  circulation  3,840. 

Ci:VCI3i3rATI,  .nercliants'  and  Slanufac- 
tnrers'  Bulletin;  Thursdays;  commercial; 
four  pages;  size  31x46;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 1869;  T.  J.  Smith  *  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  issve  once  a  month  9,000,  the  other 
three  weeks  of  the  month  4,000;  the  only  exclusive 
commercial  and  manufacturing  paper  in  Cincin- 
nati. 

CI3rCIIV3rATI,  Our  Boys  in  Blue ;  Satur- 
days;, eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2;  established  18i>8;  Moore  &  McGrew,  edit- 
ors and  pnl)lishers;  circulation  about  1,000. 

Ci:VCi:\'.'VATI,  Post  and  Countryman; 
Thursdays :  four  pages :  size  28x44 ;  subscription 
$2;  establLshed  18»;7;  Charles  S.  Burnett,  edi- 
tor and  nublisher;  claims  3,000  circulation; 
branch  office  at  Lebanon. 

CIIVCIXXATI  Price  Current;  Wednesdays; 
commercial:  four  pages:  size  26x35;  subscrip- 
tion $:5:  establishc<l  1844;  Wm.  Smith,  editor 
and  i>ublisl)er;  claims  1,8;J0  circulation. 

CIXCIXXATI,  Railroad  Record;  Thursdays; 
sixteen  i)ages ;  size  25x.37:  subscription  "$3: 
established  1S5.J ;  E.  D.  Mansfield  and  T.  Wright- 
son,  editors;  Wrightson  &  Co.,  publishers. 

CiafCIXx^'ATI,  Spirit  of  the  West;  Wed- 
nesdays; eight  pages;  size  25x37;  subscrip- 
tion $1  .50;  established  1869;  J.  L.  McGrew, 
editor  and  publisher. 

CIXCIXX.ITI,  Star  in  the  West ;  Saturdays; 
universalist :  eight  pages;  size 31x43;  subscrip- 
tion $2  .iO;  established  1827;  Williamson  &  Cant- 
well,  editors  and  i)ublishers;  claims  6,000  cir- 
culation :  rery  choice  ailrertisinfi  medium. 

Cir^CI^rXATi  Sun  ;  Thursdays;  independent; 
English  and  German;  four  pages ;  size  27x42; 
subscription  $2;  established  1869:  P.Satmar  A 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  6,;J65  cir- 
culation. 

CI^rCII^XATI,  Wahrheits  Freund  ;  Wednes- 
days; German;  catholic;  eight  pages;  size 
31x43;  subscription  $2  .tO;  established  ia37; 
Rev.  A.  Schwenniger.  editor;  Benziger  Bros., 
publishers :  claims  13,000  circulation ;  oldest 
Catholic  German  weekly;  best  advrtising  medium. 

CI^fCIX^fATI,  >Veekly  Republic;  Thurs- 
davs;  eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2"-2o;  established  18ti5;  Gaddis,  Campbell  & 
Karr,  editoi-s  and  publishers. 

CI3rCi:V3rATI,  Western  Christian  Advocate; 
Wednesdavs:  methodi.st;  eight  pages:  size 
a4x4(5:  subscription  $2  .tO;  established  18:W:  S. 
M.  Merrill,  D.  D.,  editor-in-chief;  Hitchcock  A 
Walden,  publishers;  claims  23,.520  circulation. 

CIWCi:«3rATI,  Western  >Vorld ;  Saturdays; 
literary;  eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$3:  established  1866;  George  W.  Hale,  editor 
and  publisher ;  claims  10,000  circulation ;  office 
•im  Walnut  street. 

Ci:^'CIXNATI.  I>ord's  Betector  and  Bank 
jX^ote  Reporter ;  semi-monthly,  and  Month- 
ly ;  forty  pages :  size  of  page  7x10 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  Bepler  A  Co.,  editors  and  publishers* 
circulation  about  2,000. 

CTXCtXl!iA.T\,  Railroader;  semi-monthly; 
one  hundred  and  twenty  pa^es  octavo;  sub- 


718 


GEO.    P..  EOWELL    &    CO.'S 


OHIO. 


scription  $1  50;  established  1866;  Barney  Bad- 
rick  A  Co.,  pul)lishers;  an  advertising  me- 
dium; claims  ltl,0()0  circulation. 

CIIVCIiV]¥ATI,  »iountas8chul  Glocke  %  semi- 
monthly;  German;  four  pages;  size  15x21; 
subscription 40  cents;  established  1857;  Hitch- 
cock/fc  Walden,  editors  and  publishers;  do 
not  insert  advertisements. 

OIIVCIiVjVATI,  American  Freemaaoii ; 
monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x13; 
subscription  $1;  establislied  185;i;  J.Fletcher 
Brennan,  editor;  American  Masonic  Publish- 
ing Association,  publishers;  claims  15,500  cir- 
culation; t'acli  roliimc  coinincnrex  with  March  of 
each  year ;  udn'rtisin;/  .ijiacc  limited  tofmirpaues ; 
being  stereotyped  permanent  adtx'rtising  wiU  be 
taken  at  veri/  reasonable  rates. 

CIHrCIWIVATI,  Christian  I^ulpit ;  monthly; 
forty  pages  octavo  ;  subscription  $2  ; 
esta'blislu'd  ISfli);  N.  Summerbell,  D.  D.,  editor 
and  pul)lislu'r;  claims  2,000  circidation;  ad- 
vocates Christian  vnion  on  the  Bible. 

CIWCIJVUTATI ,  Deutsche  Pioiiier ;  monthly; 
German ;  forty  pages  octavo  ;  subscription 
$3;  established  1869;  German  Pioneer  Union, 
editor  and  publishers. 

CIWCIWIVATI,  I>ental  Reeister ;  monthly; 
fortj--two  pages  octavo;  suusci-iption  $3;  es- 
tablished \m>;  J.  Tift  and  G.  Watt,  editors;  J. 
Tift,  ]>ublislier;  circulation  600. 

CIIVCIJVWATI,  Eclectic;  monthly;  sixty-four 
pages;  size  of  page  7x10;  subsciption  $2; 
established  1870;  John  M.  Scudder,  editor  and 
publisher. 

CI::VCI]VjVATI,  Eclectic  Ittedlcal  Journal  ; 
monthly;  sixty  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$2;  established  1841;  John  M.  Scudder,  M.  D., 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,000  circula- 
tion. 

CIWCIlWarATI,  Free  IVation;  monthly;  eight 
pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
1861;  A.  Moore,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  1,200. 

CIHrcmnVATI,  Golden  Hours  $  monthly; 
flfty-six  pages  octavo ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  Hitchcock  &  Walden,  editors  and 
publishers. 

CIjyCIIVnrATI,  Inventor's  and  IMTannfac- 
turer's  Journal ;  monthly ;  eight  pages ; 
size  24x36 ;  subscription  75  cents ;  established 
1869;  C.  A.  Scott  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  14,000  circulation. 

CIWCIlViVATI,  Liadies'  Repository;  monthly ; 
eighty  pages ;  size  of  page  7x11 ;  subscription 
$3  50;  established  1841;  Isaac  W.  Wiley,  D.  D. 
editor;  Hitchcock  &  Walden,  publishers;  de- 
voted to  literature,  art,  religion  and  general 
knowledge;  claims  ;i;},.500  circxilation. 

C1I¥CI2*1VATI  I^ancet  and  Observer;  month- 
ly ;  medical ;  sixty-four  pages  octavo ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1842;  Dr.  Edward  B.  Ste- 
vens, editor  and  publisher;  claims  about  2,000 
circulation. 

CinfCIWniATI,  Masonic  Bevlevr;  monthly; 
freemasonry;  sixty-four  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription ^3;  established  1862;  Cornelius 
Moore,  editor  and  publisher. 

CiarCI]«i¥ATI,  :*Iedical  Repertory;  monthly; 
forty-eight  i)ag<;s  octavo;  subscription  $150; 
established  1868;  J.  A.  Tliacker,  M.  D.,  editor; 
Medical  Journal  Association,  publishers; 
circulation  15,000. 

ClflfCIiVIVATI,  Mount  Auburn  Index;  month- 
ly; ciglit  pages;  size  19x25;  sul)s(M-i])tii)n  %l; 
establislKfd  1868;  Kev.  A.  J.  Uowland,  editor; 
J.  H.  White,  publisher;  devot«d  to  tlie  educa- 
tl<m  of  girls  and  young  women  in  female  semi- 
naries; do  not  in'sc^rt  advertisements. 

CIlVC'IiV^ATI,  Muntere  Haemenn  ;  monthly ; 
Cicrrman  ;  four  pages;  size  13x20;  Hul)scription 
25  cents  ;  established  1858 ;  P.  W.  Blckel,  editor 
and  pul>lisher;  claims9,(XK)  circulation ;  do  not 
Insert  advertiscmentw. 

CinrCI.iriVATI,  IVatlonal  IVormal  ;  monthly; 
forty-eiglit  pages  octavo ;  subscriirtlon  $1  50 : 
eMtablislied  isci);  U.  H.  Hollirook,  editor  and 
piibllHliiT;  circulation  about  2,000. 

CnV<'ii'V.'VATI,  I>OMt-Oince  nnlletin;  month- 
ly; twfOve  pages;  size  of  i)age  10x12;  «ul)Hcrlp- 
tion  $1;  OMUiblishod  1H68;  John  11.  Patterson, 


OHIO. 


editor  and  publislier ;  devoted  to  postal  •  laws 
and  regulations;  cii'culation  about  800. 

CIi\<;irVA'ATI,  Ruralist;  monthly;  agricul- 
tural ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  sub- 
scription $1;  e.stablislied  1867;  E.  J.  Hooper, 
editorj  H.  Watkin  &  Co.,  publishers :  claims 
2,000  circulation. 

CIR€I.,l':vii;i>K  Democrat;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic: lour  i)iiges;  size  25x1^8;  subsciiption  $2 ; 
establislicd  1S<>2;  A.  K.  V^an  Cleaf,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

CIRCr,EVIIiIiK  Union;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  29x43 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1817;  E.  Z.  Hays,  editor  and  publi.sher; 
circulation   1,200;  the  largest  paper    in  county. 

CliEVliLiAJVD  Herald ;  every  morning  and 
evening  excejit  Sunday ;  Tri-'^Veelcly,  Tues- 
days, Tliursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Satui-days ;  republican ;  daily  and  tri-wcekly, 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size — daily 
and  tri-wcekly  28x43,  weekly  33x47 ;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $10,  tri- weekly  $5,  weekly  $2; 
established  18;i4;  Fairbanks,  Benedict  &  Co., 
editors  and  publisliers ;  claims — daily  7,500, 
tri-weekly  2,000,  weekly  10,000  circulation . 

CliEVEIiAnr©  Hieader  s  every  morning 
except  Sunday;  Tri-Weeltly,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Saturdays;  republican;  daily  and  tri-weekly 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily 
and  tri-weekly  28x44,  weekly  30x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $10,  tri-weekly  $5,  weekly  $1  25 ;  es- 
tablished 1844;  Edwin  Cowles,  editor;  Leader 
Printing  Co.,  publishers;  claims — daily 
8,300,  tri-weekly  1,500,  weekly  4,000  circula- 
tion. 

CIjEVErjAJVD  News ;  eveiy  evening  except 
Sunday;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x34; 
subscription  $6  ;  establislied  1868;  Leader 
Printing  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
4,000  circulation ;  issued  from  the  ofHce  of  the 
Leader. 

CLiEVEIiAlVD  Plain  Dealer;  everj'  evening 
except  Sunday;  Tri-"Weekly,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and'Saturdays,  and  'Weekly,  Wed- 
nesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ; 
subscription — daily  $10,  tri-weekly  $5,  weekly 
$2;  established  184i;  W.  W.  Armstrong  and  P. 
W.  Green,  editors  and  publishers ;  circulation 
daily  about  5,000,  tri-weekly  about  1,200, 
weekly  about  7,500. 

CliEVEIiAWD,  Wachter  am  Erie ;  every 
evening  except  Siindaj^ ;  and  Weekly ; 
Gennan ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  subscription 
daily  $8,  weekly  $2;  established  1862;  A. 
Thieme,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  dally 
1,500,  weekly3,000  circulation. 

CTjEVEIiAND,  Germania  ;  Semi- weekly ; 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays;  German :  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  27x40;  subscription— semi-weekly  $2, 
weekly  $1 ;  established  1826;  H.  Gentz,  editor 
and  publisher. 

CXiEVELiAIVD,  American  Spiritualist ;  Sat- 
urdays ;  Spiritualist;  twelve  pages;  size  of 
Sage  12x16;  subscription  $2;  established  18()8; 
:udson  Tuttle,  editor-in-chief;  American 
Spiritualist  Publishing  Co.,  publisliers;  cir- 
culation about  2,000. 

Ci:iEVEI..AIVD,  Christlicbe  Botschafter ; 
Wednesdays;  German;  eight  pages;  size 
31x4^5;  sub.scription  $2;  H.  Dubs,  editor;  W.  W. 
Orwig,  i)ublislier;  chiims  15,000  circulation. 

CliEVEIiAlVD,  Commercial  Review;  Thurs- 
days; commercial;  four  pages;  size  29x4.3; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1868;  S.  B. 
Porter,  editor;  G.  H.  Adams  &  Bro.,  pub- 
lisher. 

CI.iEVEI.<AlVD,  Evangelical  Messenger; 
Tlnirsdays;  eight  jiages;  size  31x4.3;  sul)scrlp- 
tion  $2;  e.stablisheci  1847;  T.  G.  Clewell, editor; 
W.W.  Orwig,  publisher;  claims  8,000  circula- 
tion. 

CliEVEIiAWD,  Evangellat ;  Wednesdays ; 
(i(!mian ;  jiresbvterian  ;  fotir  pages ;  size  22x30; 
Hubscrlntion  $1  50;  established  185(!;  H.  J. 
Kutenick,  editor;  (Jerman  Ueformed  Synod, 
publishers;  claims  3,(«KI  circulation. 

CLiEVEl^AlVD,  I.iKkt  for  the  World;  Satur- 
days;  Jour  pages;    size    22x32;    established 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


719 


OHIO. 


OHIO. 


Wm;  Frank  Matchet,  editor;  R.  F.  Danforth, 
publisher;  an  advertising  sheet. 
€£i£VJ^XiAJVI>,  Bfatioual  Temperance  Era ; 

Wednesdays;  temperance;  four  pages;  size 
26x37;  subscription  $1  50;  established  186"9; 
Spencer  &  Proctor,  editors  and  publishers; 
Claims  1,500  circulation. 

CL>EVEr.A]¥»,  Okio  Farmer;  Saturdays; 
agi'icultural ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page 
10x14;  subscription  $2;  established  1852;  .Sulli- 
van I>.  Harris  &  G.  E.  Blakelee,  editors  and 
publishers  ;  circulation  about  8,000. 

C£i£V£l.AjVI>,  Army  Herald  ;  monthly ;  four 
pages;  size  22x:}0;  subscription  25  cents;  es- 
tablished 1865;  W.  E.  Preston,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; an  advertising  sheet. 

C1lE:VEL.A]¥I»,  Brainard'8  >f  luical  TTorld  % 
monthly ;  twenty-four  pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 ; 
subscription  $1;  established  18<)^2;  .S.  Bfainard 
&  Sons,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
10,000. 

CliEVEXiAJVD,  Cbrlstlicbe  Klnderf  reiuid  ; 
monthly;  German;  W.  W.  Orwig,  publisher; 
do  not  insert  advertisements. 

CI<EVEr.A:yi>,  Living  Epistle ;  monthly ; 
thirty -two  pages  octavo ;  subscription  f  1 ;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Rev.  R.  Yeakel  and  Rev.  E.  A. 
Hoffman,  editors;  A.  W.  Orwig,  publisher; 
claims  .3,000  circulation. 

Cr>EVEL.AXD,  Priutinf;  Gazette ;  monthly ; 
sixteen  pages;  size  25x:W;  subscription  $150; 
established  W>>;  (i.  S.  Xewcomb  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  6,000. 

€IiEV£L.A3ri>,  ISonntagsclinlblatt  %  month- 
ly ;  German ;  four  pages ;  subscription  30  cents ; 
H.  J.  Rutenik,  editor;  German  Reformed 
Synod,  publishers;  claims  6,000  circulation; 
do  not  insert  advertisements. 

Cli£VErLA]VI>,  Sunday-  Hcliool  Messenger ; 
monthly;  \V.  W.  Orwig,  publisher;  do  not 
insert  advertisements. 

€l>EVE]:.A:vn,  Ohio  Medical  and  SnrKical 
Reporter;  bi-monthly;  homoDopathic;  thirty- 
two  pages;  size  of  page  6x9;  sub-scription  $1; 
established  1867;  T.  P.  \Vil.>«on,  M.  D.,  editor; 
L.  H.  Witte,  publisher;  circulation  1,:W0. 

Cli£VELAJV1>,  Reformite  ^Vacbtcr;  quar- 
terly; German;  sixty-four  pages  octavo; 
German  Refonned  .Synod,  euitoi-s  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  350  circulation. 

CliTDE  3few^8 ;  M'ednesdays ;  four  pages ;  size 
22x:{2;  subscription  $1  75;  established  1869; 
Sweetland  Bros.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  528  circulation ;  only  paper  published 
within  a  radius  of  eight  miles. 

COLUMBrs,  OIlio  State  Journal ;  everj- 
moniing  except  Sunday ;  and  IVeeltly,  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription— daily  $9,  weekly  ;>2;  established — 
daily  18:^8.  weekly  1807;  Comly  A  Smith,  editors 
and  publishers;" circulation  dailv  about  2,500, 
weekly  about  4,200. 

COLI'MBIS,  Ohio  Statesman ;  everj-  morn- 
ing except  Sunday;  Tri-^VeeUly,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weelsly, 
Thursdays;  democratic ;  dally  and  tri-weeklj' 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size — 
daily  and  tri-weekly"25x;J8,  weekly  30x42 ;  sub- 
scription— daily  $9,  tri-weekly  $4  50,  weekly 
$2  ;  established!  1832  ;  James  Mills,  editor  ; 
Kevins,  Medary  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
daily  about  2,500;  tri-weekly  1,500,  weekly 
8,000  circulation ;  official  paper  of  city  and  county, 
and  largest  aggregate  circulation  of  any  paper  in 
Central  Ohio. 

COt,rMBrs,  ^Vestbote  ;  semi-weekly,  Wed- 
nesdays and  Saturdays,  and  Ir^'eekJy,  Thurs- 
days ;  German ;  four  pages ;  size — semi-weekly 
2;Jx37,  weekly  27x38;  subscription— semi- 
weekly,  $3  50,  weekly  $2 ;  Retnhard  &  Fieser, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  semi- weekly 
1,000,  weeklv  12,000  circulation. 

COliUMBrs",  Christian ^'itness  ;  Thursdays; 
anti-sectarian:  four  pages;  size  22x32;  sub- 
scription $2:  estaVilished  1865;  Rev.  A.  S.  Bid- 
dison,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims  2,000 
circulation. 

-COliTTMBFS,  Crisis  ;  Wednesdays ;  democrat- 
ic; eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2; 
©stablished    1861;    Wm.    Trevitt    and  W.    W. 


Webb,  editors ;  Wm.  Trevitt  &  Co.,  publishers ; 
circulation  about  6,500;  largest  general  rural 
circulation  in  Ohio. 

COLiCMBl'S  Ciazette  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 
size  25x37;  subscription  $1*50:  established 
1849;  Glenn  &  Heide,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  2.000  circulation. 

COliFMBl'S,  Mute's  Chronicle;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  15x22;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1868;  Ohio  Institution  for  Deaf  and 
Dumb,  editors  and  publishers;  do  not  insert 
advertisements. 

COr.rMBrS,  Sunday  Momlne  IVews ;  Sun- 
days; four  pages;  size  22x32;  suDScription  $2; 
established  1868;  William  Jewitt  &  Co  ,  edi- 
tors; Columbus  Printing  Co.,  publishei-s; 
claims  2,000  circulation ;  only  Sunday  paper  in- 
the  city. 

COLrMBUS,  I^utberan  Standard;  semi- 
monthly: Lutheran :  eight  pages ;  size  22x29 ; 
subscription  $1;  established  1841 ;  Rev.M.Loy, 
editor;  Evangelical  Lutheran  Joint  Synod  of 
Ohio  and  Adjoining  States,  publishers ;  claims 
l,400circulation. 

COr,rMBrS,  r,ntherische  Kircben-Zei- 
tung ;  semi-monthly :  German ;  Lutheran ; 
eight  pages;  size  20x2«>;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 1860;  Evangelical  Lutheran  Synod, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,000  circula- 
tion. 

COriFMSrS,  convention  Reporter ;  month- 
Iv;  thirtv-two  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1870;  J.  G.  Adel  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers. 

COLUMBl'S,  Ber  Odd  Fellow;  monthly; 
German;  odd-fellowship;  sixty-four  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $2  .50;  established  1867; 
Henrj-  Lindenberg,  editor;  M.  C.  Lilley  &  Co., 
publishers;  circulation  5,000;  printed  at  the 
office  of  the  Odd  Fellow's  Companion. 

COI^FMBrS,  Odd  Fellow's  Companion  ; 
monthly ;  odd-fellowship  ;  eighty  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $2  .50;  established  18(»; 
Henry  Lindenberg,  editor;  M.  C.  Lillev  &  Co., 
publishers;  circulation  lUStOO :  combined  circula- 
tion of  English  and  German  edition  20,000. 

COr-ITMBl'S,  Ohio  Educational  Monthly; 
sixtv-four  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1  .50; 
established  18.52;  E.  E.  White,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  4,2.50  circulation. 

COIVIVEArX  Reporter;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:5«i ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1844;  Rieg  &  Griffey,  editors  and 
publishers:  claims  1,400  circulation. 

COSHOCTO:*  Age  ;  Fridays;  republican:  four 
pages :  size  2.5x:J8 ;  subscription  $2;  established 
1824;  T.  W.Collier,  Jr.,  editor  and  publisher  ,- 
claims  1,200  circulation. 

COSHOCTO:*   Democrat ;  Tuesdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x42;    subscription 
1     $2;  established  1840;  Jolm  C.  Fisher,  editor 
i      and  publisher;  claims  1,1.50  circulation. 
i  CRESTLINE     Advocate;      Tuesdays;     four 
!     pages :  size  -22x31 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
I     186!) :  A.  Billow,  editor  and  publisher. 
!  DAYTON    Herald ;    every    evening    except 
•     Sundavs ;  four  pages ;  size"23x."}2 ;  subscription 
I     $5;  established  1869;  John  D.Shehan,  editor; 
!      Hiller,  Ely    &    Schenck,    publishers;    claims 
2,300  circulation ;  largest  circulation  in  the  city, 
and  valuable  advertising  medium. 
;  BAYTO>^   Journal ;    eveiy  morning   except 
Sunday,  and  ^'eekly,  Tuesdays;  republican; 
four  pages;   size — daily  25x39,  weekly  27x44; 
subscription — daily  $9,  weekly  $2 :  established 
1808;  W.  D.  Bickham,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation — daily  1,920,  weekly  1,400. 

BAYTON  Volkszeituug  ;  eveiy  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  AVeebly,  Thursdays ;  Ger- 
■man;  four  pages;  size — daily  22x32,  weekly 
27x40;  subscription — daily  $6'  50;  established 
1866 ;  Geo.  Xeder,  editor  and  publisher :  circu- 
lation—daily about  800,  weeklv  about  1,200. 

BAYTOIV,  Froelicbe  Botschafter ;  Tues- 
days; German ;  united  brethren ;  four  pages; 
size  19x28;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1846;  Rev.  William  Mittenorf  editor;  Rev.  W. 
J.  Shuev,  publisher;  claims  1,300  circulation. 

BAYTOSr,  Herald  of  Gospel  I^iberty  ;  Satur- 
days ;  Christian ;  four  pages ;  size  27x40 ;  sub- 


730 


GEO.    P.    EOWELL    &   CO.'S 


OHIO. 


OHIO. 


scription  $2:  establisliecl  1808;  H.  Y.  Rush,  ed- 
itor; Christian  Publisliing  Association,  pub- 
lisliers;  claims 5,000  circulation. 

I> AYTOIV  Hiedger  ;  Thurstlays ;  democratic ; 
eight  pages ;  size  27x39 ;  subscription  $3 ;  es- 
ttiblished  ISfiC;  J.  G.  Doern,  editor;  Ledger 
Company,  publishers ;  claims  3,000 circulation. 

DAYTOIV,  People's  ^Veeltljr ;  Saturdays; 
eight  pages ;  size  17x34 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
establislied  18(59;  Oliver  Crook  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers ;  do  not  insert  advertisements. 

©AYTOIV,  Religions  Telescope ;  Wednes- 
days; united  brethren;  eight  pages;  size 
32x44;  subscription  $3;  established  1834;  Rev. 
Milton  Wright,  editor;  Rev.  W.  J.  Shuey,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  11,000;  only  organ  of  United 
Brethren. 

l>ATTO;V,  Temperance  Times  ;  Thursdays ; 
temperance :  four  pages ;  size  35x37 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  18'J2;  W.  S.  Peterson,  ed- 
itor; J.  B.  King,  publisher;  clainvs  5,000  circu- 
lation ;  conceded  to  he  the  ablest  advocate  of  total 
abstinence  and  prohibition  published  in  the  United 
States ;  no  patent  medicine  advertisements  in- 
serted. 

©AYTO^r,  Woman's  Advocate ;  Saturdays ; 
woman's  sufTrage ;  eight  pages;  size  of  page 
1.3x19;  subscription  $2  .50;  established  18(i8; 
Miriam  M.  Cole  and  A.  J.  Boyer,  editors;  J.  J. 
Belvillc,  proprietor;  claims  3,140  circulation; 
only  paper  published  west  of  the  Alleghnnies  de- 
voted exclusively  to  thesodat  and  political  equality 
of  the  sexes. 

DAYTOX  Cliildren's  Tricnd;  semi-monthly; 
illustrated ;  subscription  ;J0  cents ;  Rev.  D.  Ber- 
ger,  editor;  Rev.  W.  J.  Shuey,  publisher; 
claims  30,000  circulation;  do  not  insert  ad- 
vertisements. 

DAYTO^r  Missionary  Visitor ;  semi-monthly ; 
illustrated;  subscription  30  cents;  Rev.  D.  K. 
Flickinger,  editor;  Rev.  W.  J.  Shuey,  pub- 
lisher; do  not  insert  advertisements. 

I>AYT03r,  Sunday  Scliool  Herald;  semi- 
monthly: Christian;  four  pages;  size  29x43; 
subscription  30  cents;  H.  Y.  Rush,  editor;  O. 
A.  Roberts,  publisher;  claims  13,000  circula- 
tion; do  not  insert  advertisements. 

l>AYTO:V,  Gospel  Visitor;  monthly;  breth- 
ren; thirty-two  pages  octavo;  subscription 
$1  25 ;  established  1851 ;  Henry  Kurtz  and 
James  Quinter,  editors ;  H.  J. Kurtz,  publisher ; 
claims  3,.500  circulation. 

l>AYTOiV  Ortliropatiiic  Journal ;  monthly ; 
eight  pages;  size  24x34;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 1870;  J.  Stolz,  M.  D.,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; an  advertising  sheet. 

I>EFIAiVCE  Democrat;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  33x34;  subscription 
$2;  Jacob  J.  Greene,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  .500. 

DEKIAWCE  Express;  Fridays;  republican; 
eight  pages;  size  2'ix  10;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lished 18fi7;  Francis  Brooks,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; claims  700  circulation. 

I>tet.A>V.%^RE  Gazette;  Fridays:  republican; 
four  pages;  size  37x12;  suV)seription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1819;  Lee  A  Tliomson,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  \;.m)\  official  paper  of  the 
couity;  read  by  at  least  five  thousand  persons 
weekly ;  no  objectionable  advertisements  inserted. 

•nELAWARE,  Herald;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size37.xl3:  sul)scription$3; 
eHtal)lished  18!)5;  JL  F.  Ilurlbutt,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

1>EL<  AWARE,  Western  Collegian;  semi- 
mi»nthly;  eiglit pages;  slze23.x'53;  sul)scrlption 
91  .50;  estalilished  1HH7;  <).  J.  Nave,  C.  K. 
Bariie.<»  and  J.  Zook.  editors;  R.  F.  Hurlbutt, 
publislier:  claims  700  circulation. 

I>Er.,PHO.S  Herald;  Thursdavs:  four  pages; 
Ki/.<'3!x33;  subscription  *3:  establislied  18'ii); 
1)  H.  Tolan,  editor  and  pu1»llslier;  circulation 
about  150. 

T>REN1>EV:tIonitor  ;  Tliursdays;  four  pages; 
Hi/.v  I'tx-il ;  Hubscripfion  iji3;  eHtabllshed  18'l!l; 
F'eacock  ,t  Hon,  editors  and  publlsliers ;  claims 
fWi  (dnrulatlon;  only  paper  published  within  a 
ra'llwt  of  fifteen  milet  i  advertldng  per  square 
{one  inch  of  column)  onedollar  per  month  for  three 
months,  four  dollars  and  fifty  centtfor  six  months, 


six  dollars  for  tw  live  months,  payaljle  half-yearly 
in  advance;  Oeo.  P.  Rowell  a-  Co.,  agents. 

EAST  liIVERPOOr,  Democrat;  Wednes- 
days ;  democratic :  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ; 
subscription  $3;  establislied  18')9;  E.  Brad- 
shaw,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
350. 

EAST  r^IVERPOOIi  Record;  Fridays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  3(ix38;  subscription 
$2 ;  established  18(58 ;  Shepherd  &  Miller,  editors 
and  proprietors ;  circulation  about  700. 

EATOJV  Democrat;  Thursdavs;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  2(5x:{8 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished Ism;  G.  W.  Mohaffey,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

EATOST  Register;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  28x41;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1821 ;  Tizzard  &  Morris,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1,1.50  circulation;  largest 
paper  in  the  Third  Congressional  District. 

EDGERTOIV,  Union  Advertiser  ;  Thursdays ; 
eight  pages;  size  1()X33;  established  1869;  A. 
B.  Knight,  editor;  P.  H.  BateSon  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; an  advertising  sheet;  printed  at 
Waterloo  City,  Ind. 

EI^MORE  Courier;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  32x32;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 18(58;  Moses  Willson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  .500. 

ELiYRIA  Independent  Democrat;  Wednes- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x30 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18i)3 ;  Geo.  G.  Wash- 
burn, editor  and  publisher;  cii'culation  900. 

ELiYRIA,  £.orain  Constitutionalist ;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  35x37 ; 
subscription  $3;  established  18(5(5;  James  K. 
Newcomer,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  iKX) 
circulation. 

FIlVDIiAY,  Hancock  Courier;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  37x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  18:515;  Lewis  (ilessner,  ed- 
itor and  proprietor;  claims  1,;J00  circulation. 

FIIVDIiAY,  Hancock  JeflTersonian ;  Fridays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  :53.x48 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1854;  E.  G.  DeWolf  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers ;  claims  1,512  circula- 
tion. 

FOSTORIA  WcYvs ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x34;  subscription  $1  .50;  establisheil  18(51; 
E.  W.  Thomas,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  480. 

FREMOi^T  Courier;  Thursdays;  German; 
democratic;  f<)uri)ages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  ('sta1)lisli<'d  ia59;  Dr.  F.  Willmer,  ed- 
itor; Willmcr  it  Knerr,  publishers;  claims 
1.000  circulation. 

FREMOIVT,  Democratic  Messenger  ;  Tliur.s- 
days;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  29x45; 
subscription  $2;  established  18(54;  James  S. 
Van  Valkenbuigh,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,200  circulation. 

FRE.>IO:VT  Journal;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  38x44;  subscript  ion  S3;  es- 
tablished 1839;  A.  H.  Balslcv,  (ulitor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  2,000  circulation. 

GAEiIOilT,  Revie'»v ;  Thursdays;  independ- 
ent: four  pages;  size  31x3(5;  subscription  $2- 
established  18(55;  H.  S.  Z.  Matthi(^s,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about (500. 

GAT..t,IPOi:irs  Bulletin;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size3().\41;  subscrijition  $3;  established 
18f>7;  .Tames  E.  Ilebard,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  (!(K). 

GAIililPOIilS  Dispatch  ;  Fridays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages:  size  2(5x10;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  18.57;  W.  IL  Moreheail,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  (!75  circulation. 

GAl.L.IPOr<IS  Journal;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can: four  pages;  size;  2(ixlO;  subscription  $2; 
establislied  1817:  Wm.  Nash,  editor;  Wm.  H. 
Nash,  jiublislicr:  claims  1,30()  cin-ulatlon. 

GARRETTSVII.1L.E  Journal;  Wednesdays; 
lndep(!nd(!nt;  four  pages:  size  23.x.'fcJ;  aub- 
Hcriptlon  $1  50;  esfablished  18(i7;  W.  Pierce, 
(Mlltor  and  publisher;  circulation  4:?2. 

G  ARRETTS  VII.,!..  K,  Home  Bazar  ;  monthly ; 
slxtcfui  pages;  size  of  page  O.x  12  ;  suliscripfion 
50  c<'nts:  licv.  W,  ("louse,  editor;  Warren 
Pierce,  publisher;  circulation  5,000;  no  objeo- 
tion<Alt  advertisements  inserted. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPiiR    DIRECTORY. 


721 


OHIO. 


OHIO. 


GE;¥ISVA  Times;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  28xt0;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1867;  Spencer  &  Vaughan,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  900  circulation. 

GEORGETOWiV,  Bro^vn  Co.  IVews ;  Wed- 
in'sdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size2i>x;W; 
subscription  $2;  established  ItitU;  H.  B.Leeds, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  iXK)  circulation. 

CJEB.nAXTOlV;*  Dollar  Times;  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size 22x28;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 18.J9;  Chas.  W.  Dunifer,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  400. 

OKEE.'VVIliriE  Democrat;  Wednesdays; 
tiemocratic;  four  pages;  size  2!)x44;  .subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1S(>1;  Charles  Roland,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  1,100. 

«BEE:VVIL,L.E  Jonmal;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  24x:{f;;  subscription 
$1  .)0;  established  1832;  E.  W.  Otwell,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  850 circulation. 

HA.mL.TO;V,  iVational  Zeltuu); ;  Thursdays ; 
German;  eight  pages;  size  20x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18!J5;  J.  P.  Dietz,  editor; 
L.  B  de  la  Court,  publisher. 

HAMIliTO.lf  Teleg^raph;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  27xH  ;  subscription  $2; 
esttvbllshed  isu;  F.  II.  Scobey,  editor;  Freder- 
ick Egrv,  publislier;  circulation  about  !KK). 

HA3IAi:6i>r»SVIi:.L.E  independent;  bi- 
monthly;  four  pages ;  size  14x22;  established 
18!5<(;  R.  Ci.  Wallace,  editor;  W.  II.  Wallace  & 
Son,  publishers;  an  advertising  sheet ;  claims 
1,200  circidation;  no  objectionable  advertisements 
inserted. 

HlX^IiSBO ROUGH  Gazette;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  ;?2;  established 
1818;  Malay  &  Mar.shall,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,700  circulation;  oldest  paper 
in  Southern  Ohio. 

HILLSBOROUGH,  lliKHland  :Vews  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican  ;  four  jiages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18;W;  J.  L.  Board- 
man,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,050; 
largest  in  the  Sixth  Congressional  District; /or 
advertising  terms  see  Rate  Book . 

HUBBABO,  iViner's  Journal;  Saturdays; 
independent;  four  pages;  size  22x:i2;  sub- 
scription 111  50;  e-stablisheil  W<S;  A.  D.  Fas- 
sett,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  &40  circu- 
lation. 

IRO:VTO::V  Journal ;  Wednesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  28xt2;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18(i7;  John  Combs,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,12.1  circulation. 

IBOIVTOiV  Rej^ister  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages;  .size  25x.J8;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1850;  E.  S.  Wilson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,100  circulation. 

JACHSO:V  Herald  ;  Fridays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size  25x.{8;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18(iU;  Irvin  Duncan,  editor;  Smith 
Townsley,  publisher;  claims  700  circulation. 
JACMSOX  Standard  ;  Thursda^-s ;  rc^publican ; 
four  pages;  size  24x!7;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1847;  D.Mackley,  editor  and  publish- 
er; circulation  1,05! ;  official  organ  of  the  Repub- 
lican party. 

JEFFERSO]^.  Ashtabula  Sentinel ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  eiglit  pages ;  size  29x43 ;  .sub- 
scription $3;  established  18.52;  W.  C.  Ilowells, 
editor;  J.  A.  Howells  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
1,200  circulation;  oldest  and  largest  paper  in  the 

•   county. 

JEFFERSO:V,  Transcript;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  22x29;  subscription  25  cents;  es- 
tablished 1860;  J.  A. Howells'A  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  800  circulation ;  printed  at 
the  office  of  the  Ashtabula  Sentinel. 
KEIVT,  Saturday  Bulletin  ;  Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  size24x;}5;  subscription  sjl ;  established 
18;Mi;  M.  Dewey,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  500. 

KEXTO:^  Democrat ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  24x'W;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18ji>;  D.  Flanagan,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,100  circulation  ;  official  paper  of  county. 
KEXTOX  Republican;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  28x4i ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1847;  A.  W.  Miller,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,000  circulation. 

46 


I  liAarCASTER   Gazette  ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 

!  can;  four  pages;  size  25x:i8;  subscription  $2; 
established  182<j;  S.  A.  Griswold,  editor;  Gris- 

I     wold,  Kooken  &  Sutphen,  publishers ;  claima 

'      1,030  circulation. 

;  IiA3f CASTER,  Ohio  Eagle  ;  Thursdays;  dem- 

'      ocratic;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 

!  $2;  established  1812;  Rigby,  Zahm  &  Bro. 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  1,400. 

'.riEBAIVO:^  Patriot ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  25x36 :  subscrijition  $2 ;  estab- 
lished  1858;  Edwanl  Warwick,  editor;   War- 

;      wick  &  Boyles,  publishers;  claims  1,000  circu- 

I     lation. 

:  I<EBA3rO]¥,  Post  and  Countryman  (seo 
Cincinnati). 

I  LEBA::voa%  ^Vestem  Star; Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican; eight  pages;  size  2(5x40;  subscription 
f  2 ;  established  180o ;  Alfred  Clements,  editor 

j     and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

I  KtlJIIA,   Allen   Co.  Dentocrat ;   Wednesdays ; 

j  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18.5.3;  David  S.  Fisher,  ed- 

I     itor  and  publisher;  claims  1.000  circulation; 

!      official  paper  of  city  and  county. 
LiOGAX,  Hocking  Co.  Sentinel;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1841;  C.  D.  Elder,  edit- 
or and  proprietor;  circulation  about  700. 
liOGAX  Republican  ;  Thursday's;  republican; 
four  pages:  size  2tx34;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1869;  F.  Montgomery,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  6.50. 
LiOiVDOIV,  .lladison  Co.    Democrat;    Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ;  sub- 
scription  $2:   established  1858;  M.  L.  Bryan, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 
i:,0:VDOX,  .nadlson  Co.  Union;  Thursdays; 
republican ;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  186:3;  Stine  &  Ross,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 
MAIVCUESTER  Gazette  ;  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican ;    four   pages;    size  23x33;   subscription 
$1  .50;  established  18(57;  H.  C.  Doddridge,  edit- 
or and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 
1MAIVSFIEL.D    Herald;    Thursdays;     repub- 
lican ;  four  pages:  size  27x44;  subscription  $2; 
established  1818;  L.  D.  Myers  &  Bro.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  1,200. 
9IA:VSFIEL,D,  Rlcbland  Shield  and  Ban- 
ner; Saturdays:  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
29x45;  subscription  $2  50;  established  1818;  J. 
Y.  Glessner,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  ],.50O 
circulation. 

MARIO^r  Democratic  Mirror;  Thursdays; 
democratic;  four  pages:  size  26x10;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1840;  Thomas  II.  Hodder, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  987  circulation; 
official  organ  of  the  county  and  Democratic  party. 

MARION  Independent ;  Thursdays ;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  26x39 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18.57;  George  Crawford  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  circulation  about  800. 

:»IARIETTA,  Mariettian;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  16x24;  subscription  75  cents;  es- 
tablished 1870;  Winchester  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers. 

MARIETTA  Register;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  25x.38 ;  established  1801 ; 
R.  M.  Stimson,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation 1,7.">2. 

MARIETTA  Times ;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  2tx37;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18tU;  Walter  C.  Hood,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,200  circulation. 

MARIETTA  Zeitnng ;  Saturdays;  German; 
neutral;  four  pages;  size  22x29;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  18;)8;  Jacob  Mueller,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  600.  and  fast  increas- 
ing ;  only  German  paper  in  south-eastern  part  of 
Ohio. 

MABYSVII.r,E  Tribune;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  2.5x38 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1849;  John  H.  Shearer,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,140  circulation. 

MASSIILiILiO:V,  American;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican; eight  pages;  size  31x44;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  J.  W.  Garrison,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation  ;  no 
objectionable  advertisements  inserted  at  any  price 


722 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


OHIO. 


If  ASSILLON  Independent ;  Wednesdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(«;  J.  Frost  &  F. 
Welker,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  500 
circxilation. 

MASSII^LOX,  liiterary  Review^}  monthly; 
repul)lican;  four  pages;  size  14x21;  subscrip- 
tion GO  cents;  established  1804;  Schuckers  & 
Bro.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  400  circu- 
lation.      

McARTHlIR,  Democratic  Enquirer  5  Wed- 
nesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x38 ; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1807;  J.  W. 
Bowen,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  800. 

McARTHrR,  Vinton  Record;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  establi.shcd  1850;  John  T.  Rapcr,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation ; 
oldest  and  best  advertising  medium  in  the  county  ; 
no  paper  in  the  county  will  give  an  advertisement  a 
larger  circulation  at  as  low  apr  ce. 

McCOIV.^Kt,SVIi:,LE  Conservati-ve ;  Fridays ; 
four  pages;  size24x.3();  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished W>i>;  J.  A.  Kellj',  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  550. 

McCO^flVEIiSVIIiliE  Herald;  Fridays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1842;  W.  W.  Pyle,  editor; 
A.  &  C.  E.  Kahler,  publishers;  claims  over 
1,200  circulation  ;  it  is  full  of  energy  and  life,  and 
M  the  o_fficial  organ  of  the  county,  and  has  mare 
than  twice  the  circulation  of  any  other  paper  pub- 
lished in  the  county. 

MEDI^TA,  >Iedina  Co.  Oazette;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size2()x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1830;  J.  H.  Greene,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,200  circulation;  only 
paper  of  general  circulation  in  the  county. 

MIAM^ISBrRG Bulletin;  Fridays;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  21x28;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  18()«;  Blossom  Brothers,  editors 
and  publishers ;  circulation  1,.500. 

iniDD£,EPORT,  VKeigs  Co.  Press;  Satur- 
days; four  pages;  size  24x.36;  subscription  $2; 
X.I.  Behan,  editor  and  publisher. 

M:i1>I>I..ETOW::v  journal;  Thursdays;  neu- 
tral; four  pages;  size  23x34;  subscription  $2; 
estsiblished  l&i8;  C.  H.  &  J.  B.  Brock,  editors 
and  publishers ;  claims  800  circulation. 

MIT^LiERSBURG,  Holmes  County  Farmer ; 
Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size 
28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  182(J ;  James 
A.  Estill,  editor;  Estill  &  Newton,  publishers; 
claims  1,950  circulation. 

MIjVERVA  Commercial ;  Saturdays ;  republi- 
can;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1868;  R.  E.  Watson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

AIOUIVT  GIILrEAD,  IMCorrow  Co.  Sentinel; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  27x41 ; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1848 ;  J.  W.  GriflSth, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,050 circulation. 

IWOriVT  miiEAn,  Vnlon  Re§;ister ;  Fridays ; 
democratic;  fourjiagcs;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1861;  E.  S.  &  W.  G.  Beebe, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  800  circula- 
tion. 

MOUIVT  VER:VOWI>emocratic  Banner  ;  Fri- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
8cfij)tion  $2  .50;  established  18:<7;  L.  Harper, 
editf)r  and  i)ul)lisher;  claims  l,:iOO  circulation. 

MOFi'VT  VERIiro:V  Republican;  Tuesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion iji;  e.Htablislied  ia53:  W.  T.  Bascom, editor 
and  publislier;  claims  itOO  circulation. 

NAPOLEOi'V,  nemocratic  IVorthwest;  Thurs- 
days; (Unnocratlc;  eight  pages:  size  27x40; 
snbHcrlption  <!2;  established  IK^O;  William 
Hubbard,  editor;  Coughlin  A  Hubbard,  pub- 
lishers: claims  800  circulation. 
WAPOl.EO.'V,  Henry  Co.  Nlfpial ;  Fridays; 
n^pulillcan  :  f<>ur))ages;  size  25x37;  subscrlp- 
lion  ^2:  cHtabllshed  1865;  I).  B.  Alnger,  editor 
and  publlsh<'r;  claims  700  circulation. 
NEWARK  Advocate;  Fridays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pagcH;  size  27xH  ;  subscrlj)tlon  1^2 ;  es- 
tnblished  1R20:  Morgan  *  Kingsbury,  editors 
nnd  publlslicrs;  circulation  l.iKX);  ia'theofflcial 
paper  of  the  city  and  county,  and  is  puh'ished  at 
the  center  of  one  of  the   dentely  populated  and 


OHIO. 


most  flourishing  portions  of  Ohio ;  no  oljectionable 
advertisements  inserted  at  any  price. 

IVE^VARK  American;  Fridays;  republican; 
eight  pages;  size 30x42;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18;i6;  Clark  &  King,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,500  circulation. 

WEW  r,EXI3V«TO]V  Herald;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size2;x;J8;  subscription  $2; established 
1867;  Dully,  (ireen  &  Meloy,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  600. 

]VEW  IjEXI]\«TOiV,  Perry  Co.  Weekly; 
Thursdays ;  republican  ;  fourpages ;  size  22x;W ; 
subscription  $2;  established  1856;  E.  S.  Col- 
born,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
600. 

NEW^  lilSBOW,  Buckeye  State;  Thursdays; 
republican  ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1852;  G.  1.  Young,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 

]VEW^  LilSBOiV,  Journal ;  Mondays;  indepen- 
dent; four  pages;  size  20x29 ;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  1867;  James  K.  Frew,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  1,056. 

BfEVV  I,ISBO]V,  OHio  Patriot;  Fridays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x38 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1808 ;  Thomas  S.  Woods, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

IVEW  liOIVBOIV  Times  ;  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  22x.32;  subscription 
$1.50;  established  18()8;  C.  E.  Manchester,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

IVEW  PHILADELPHIA,  Ohio  Democrat; 
Fridays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18;59;  Charles  H. 
Mathews,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
1,200 ;  official  organ  of  the  party. 

IVEW  PHIIiADELPHIA,  Tuscarawas  Ad- 
vocate ;  Friilays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
27x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1819;  J.  L. 
Mcllvaine,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,700 
circulation. 

BTORWAIiK  Experiment;  Thursdays:  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscription 
$2;  established  mid;  W.  W.  Redfleld,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

NORWAliK  Reflector;  Mondays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18:W;  F.  &  W.  S.  Wickham,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  1,152. 

OBERLIIV,  Lorain  Co.  News;  Thursdays ; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  26x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1860;  E.  P.  Brown,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

OBERIilN,  Standard  of  the  Cross  ;  Satur- 
days; episcopal;  eight  pages;  size  23x30;  sub- 
scription $2.50;  established  1868;  Rev.  W.  C. 
French,  editor  and  pul>lisher;  claims  1,050 
circulation  ;  the  diocesan  newspaper  of  Ohio,  un- 
der the  patronage  of  the  bishops. 

ORRVILLE  Ventilator;  Thursdays;  neutral; 
fouri)ag('s;  .size  24x36;  .subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1870;  John  A.  Wolback,  editor  and  pub- 
li.sber;  claims  500  circulation;  only  paper  in 
the  place  or  unthtn  eleven  miles. 

OTTAWA,  Putnam  Co.  Sentinel;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x:i8 :  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1840;  (Jeorge  D.  Kinder, 
editor  and  publisher;  circuhition  about  iKK). 

OXFORD  Citizen!  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  22x32;  .subs<Tiption  $2;  estab- 
lished 1H54;  J.  A.  Zcller,  editor;  Ellas  R.  Zel- 
ler,  publisher;  circulation  about  650. 

PAIIVESVILLE  Advertiser;  Saturdays;  four 
pages:  size  24x3(i;  subscription  $1  75;  estab- 
li.shod  18ti8;  M..  R.  Doolittle  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  1,100. 

PAI1VESVIL.1.E  Tcleiirraph;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pag(?s:  size  2»ix40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1822;  Bailey  &  Merrill,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  1,24^. 

PA1TI.,DIIV<;,  Rural  Ohioan  ;  Thursdays;  re- 
IMiblicaii :  four  pages;  size  24x:5(i;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1H(;8:  F.  S.  Cable,  editor  and 
publishfr;  cliiiins  .528  circulation. 
PERRYSBI'K<ii  Journal;  Fridays:  republi- 
can;  four  nages;  size  211x40;  subs<'.rii)tlon  $2: 
establlsheil  IKW;  James  Tiinmons,  ('(litorana 
publisher;  claims  itOO  circulation  ;  "fficial  organ 
of  the  Republicnn  party ;  no  ottjecHontuile  advertise- 
ments inserted. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


723 


OHIO. 


OHIO. 


PIQUA,  JIUuni  Valley  We-ws  $  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size — daily  2-2x33, 
weekly  iis.kl ;  subscription — daily  $6,  weekly 
$2;  established  1869;  W.  J.  Vance,  editor; 
Vance  &  Rukenbrod,  publishers;  circulation 
— daily  500,  weekly  1,000;  the  only  daily  in  the 
Fourth  Conpretgional  District ;  weekly  has  double 
the  circulation  of  any  other  paper  in  t  .e  county. 

PIQUA  Oemocrat;  Wednesday;-:  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  27x12:  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18«>t ;  W.  A.  Marietta,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  800  circulation. 

PIQl'A  JonriMil ;  Thursdaj'S ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  2"x4;i ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
184»;  D.  N.  Fleming,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  l.OtX)  circulation. 

PtiYMOUTH  Advertiser;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  22x;j2:  subscription 
$1  .tO:  establi-shed  1853;  J.  M.  Beelman,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 

POMKROV  Crescent;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages:  size  24x:W;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
li.shed  isfiit:  .Spencer  &  De  Long,  editors  and 
publishers:  circulation  <iO0  and  growing ; only 
Democratic  paper  in  the  three  counties  of  Meigt, 
Athens  and  Gallia. 

PO.VKKOY,  .neij^s  Co.  Telefpraph;  Wednes- 
days: republican;  eight  pages;  size  27x38; 
sub.scription  $2;  established  1815;  O.  B.  Chap- 
man and  L.  G.  Thrall,  editors;  L.  G.  Thrall  &, 
Co.,  publishers;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

PORT  Cl,IXT03f,  Ottawa  Co.  ^Tewa;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  25x37; 
subscription  $2;  established  l8K5;  G.  R.  Clark, 
editor  antl  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

PORT  Cl,I.>'TOJir,  Ottawa  Co.  Inlon;  Fri- 
days: republican;  four  pages;  size  2»jxl0;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18«U:  W.  IJ.  Sloan, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  873;  county 
organ ;  it  is  a  large,  thirty-trco  column  paper ;  cir- 
culation positively  one-thtrd  larger  than  any  one, 
and  e'{uals  joint  dreulation  of  the  "Ottawa  News" 
and  '-Elmore  Courier." 

PORTS.nOUTH  Correspondent;  Fridays, 
Gennan  :  independent ;  f()ur  pages :  size  22x:<2 : 
subscription  f2:  established  1858;  K.  Itaine 
&  A.  Kauffinann.  editors  and  publishers; 
claims '.(SO  circulation. 

PORTS.^Ol'TH  Republican;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  24x*i;  subscription 
♦2 ;  established  1852 :  S.  P.  Drake  and  G.  F.  Wet- 
more,  editors;  Kepublican  Printing  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; claims  714  circulation. 

PORTS.nOCTH  Times;  Saturtlays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  jiagcs ;  size  28x12 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1S52:  James  W.  Newman,  editor 
and  imlilisher:  circulation  about  1,000. 

PORTS.nOITH  Tribune;  Wednesdays  .-re- 
publican ;  four  pages :  size  28x42 ;  sub.scfiption 
f2;  established  18:{«;  McFarland  &  Elick,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  about  1,000; 
the  oldest  paper  in  the  city,  and  beautifully  printed 
OH  neic  type. 

RA%'£3rA'A,  Portaf^e  Co.  Democrat ;  Wednes- 
days; republican;  four  pages:  size2*'x45:  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1830;  L.  W.  Hall  & 
Son,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  1 ,728. 

RIPriKY  Bee  ;  Wednesdays;  republican;  four 
pages:  size25x;58;  subscription  $2:  established 
1848;  T.  F.  Sniffln  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  700. 

RIPL.KY,  I^nncb  Basket;  Tuesdays;  four 
pages;  size  13x20;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1870;  W.  B.  Toralinson,  editor  and 
publisher. 

ST.  CIaAIRSVI]:.i:.E,  Belmont  Cbronlcle; 
Thursdays;  republican:  four  pages;  size 
2«;x40;  subscription  $2;  established  1813;  C.  L. 
Poorman,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
1,416. 

ST.  CI.AIRSVII,1,E  Gazette;  Thursdays; 
democratic  ;  four  pages ;  size  24x37 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1820;  John  H.  Heaton,  ed- 
itor and  publisher :  claims  1,364  circulation. 

ST.  PARIS,  Independent;  Thui-sdays;  four 
pages;  size  22x32:  sabscrii>tion  $1  50";  estab- 
lished 1870;  Vaughan  &  Bro.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers. 


SAL.E3I  Journal;  Friday's;  republican;  four 
pages;  size  2.5x:J8;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1866 ;  Vernon  &  Hutton,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  over  1,000  circulation;  largest 
drculaion  in  Salem. 

SAXiEM  Republican;  Wednesdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  27x42 :  subscription  $-2 ; 
established  1842;  J.  K.  Rukenbrod,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1.000  circulation. 

SAXDCSKY  Re|[i8ter ;  eveiy  morning  except 
Sunday:  Tri-Weelily,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays 
and  .Saturdays,  and  '\Veeltly," Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size — daily  and  tri- 
weekly 2ox:i8,  weekly  28x43 :  subscription — 
daily  $8.  tri-weekly  $4,  and  weekly  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 182:} ;  Register  Printing  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  dailv  960,  tri-weekly 
1.000,  we«klv  1,500  circulation. 

SAA'Dl'SKY',  Bay  Stadt  I>emokrat ;  semi- 
weekly;  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  andlYeeltly, 
Fridays ;  German ;  democratic ;  four  pages ; 
size— semi-weekly  24x30.  weekly  24x3<j:  sub- 
scription— semi-weeklv  $3,  weekly  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1856;  Jacob  dertel,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation — semi-weekly  about  600, 
weekly  about  9f)0;  the  only  German  publication 
in  nine  surrounding  counties. 

SAAIHSMY  Journal;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can :  eight  j)ages:  size  29x42:  subscription  $2; 
established  18<j<):  Kinney  Bros.,  editoi-s  and 
publisluTs:  claims  1,200  circulation. 

SHKLBY,  Independent  IVews;  Thursdays; 
independent:  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  18t>8;  S.  S.  Bloom,  editor; 
J.  G.  Hill,  publisher;  claims  about  1,000  circu- 
lation. 

SHEI^BY,  Ricbland  Co.  «amettc  ;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  22x:i2;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18»»:  T.  H.  BarkduU,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  400. 

SHRKV£  CITY  Mirror;  monthly;  fonr 
pages ;  size  20x30 ;  subscription  50  cents ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  C.  M.  Kenton,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: an  advertising  sheet. 

SID3[£Y  Journal ;  Fritlays :  republican :  four 
pages:  size  24x37;  8ub.scription  $2:  estab- 
lishe<l  1839;  Trego  &  Binkley,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,000  circulation:  only  Iteptibli- 
can  paper  in  the  count;/:  no  objectionable  adrer- 
tisementi  inserted :  olde»t paper  in  the  county. 

SII>A'EY,  Sbelby  Co.  I>emocrat ;  Fridays; 
democratic:  four  pages:  size  25x.38;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1848 ;  McGonagle  &  Lewis, 
editors  and  i)ubli,-.hers:  claims  1,000  circula- 
tion: official  paper  or' the  county. 

SPRIA'4iFIKL,I»  Advertiser;  every  momlng^ 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages:  size — daily  24x.{6.  weekly 
30x46;  subscription — daily  $7,  weekly  #1  .tO:  es- 
tablished 1866:  W.  W.  Be"ach,  superintendent; 
Advertiser  Printing  Co.,  publishers:  claims 
daily  tiOO.  weekly  l.iOO  circulati(m  ;  the  daily  is 
the  only  mornin/j  'paper  publi.thed  in  the  .Mad  Hirer 
Valley  :  the  weekly  hw<  the  largest  circulation,  with 
one  ejcception.  in  Central  Ohio. 

SPRIX(>FI£L.I>  Republic  ;  even,-  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday;  Trl-^Veekly,  Mondays.  Wed- 
nesdays and  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  Thurs- 
days;  "republican ;  daily  and  tri-weekly  fotir 
pages,  weekly  ten  pages:  size — dailj-  and 
tri-weekly  -ilxilS,  weekly  size  of  page"  1.5x21; 
subscription — dailv  |;9.  tri-weekly  $4  50, 
weekly  $2:  established  1817;  Clifton  M.  Nich- 
ols, editor-in-chief;  Republic  Printing  Co., 
publishers;  claims  daily  600.  tri-weekly  400, 
weekly  1.-200  circulation";  official  p<^er  of  the 
city  and  county. 

SPRIA'GFIELD,  Methodist  Recorder;  Wed- 
nesdays: methodist;  eight  pages:  size  :l2x44; 
subscription  $2  ,50;  estaV)li.-hed  1839;  J.  Scott, 
editor:  A.  H.Bassett, publisher;  claims  nearly 
4,000  circulation. 

SPRIA'OFIflLI>  Transcript  ;  Thursdays; 
democratic :  four  pages ;  size  2(>x39 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1867;  Elifritz  &  Balentine, 
editors  and  publishers:  claims  1,200  circula- 
tion. 

SPRI3rGFIE£.I>,  Sunday-School  Record  ; 
semi-monthly;  four  pages;  size  14x20;  sub- 
scription $24  per  year  for  100 copies;  estab- 


724 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   ■&    CO.'S 


OHIO. 


lisbed  1863;  J.  Scott,  editor;  A.  H.  Bassett, 
Dublisber;  claims  10,000  circulation. 

STKrB£!\"VILiLi]<]  Herald;  every  evening 
ex-cpt  Sunilay,  and  >Veek.ly,  Fridays;  repub- 
licu  i;  four  pages;  size— daily  25x37,  weekly 
30x4f<;  subscription— daily  $7,  weekly  $'2;  es- 
tablished—daily  1847;  weekly  im\;  VV.  U.Al- 
lison, editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily  (iOO, 
weekly  3,900  circulation ;  combined  circulation 
3,500 ;  the  Herald  is  the  only  daily  Journal  pub- 
lished in  Eautern  Ohio;  is  the  official  or  (/an  of  the 
War  Department,  yeneral  (joi-ernmeut,  of  the  city 
and  county  where  published,  and  an  authorized 
medium  for  the  publication  of  the  law.i  of  the  State 
and  United  States. 

STEITBK.XVIL,L,K  Gazette;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2;  established  18(h5;  Charles  N.  Allen,  editor 
and  publi-sher;  claims  1,500  circulation,  and 
rapidly  increa-<ing. 

TIFFIiV,  Seiieca  Advertiser;  Fridays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  30x44;  subscription 
$2;  established  1832;  W.  W.  Armstrong  and  J. 
M.  Myers,  editors;  John  M.  Myers,  publisher; 
circulation  1,008. 

TIFFIIV  Star;  Tliursdays;  eight  pages;  size 
29x42;  subscription  $1  50;  established  18H9; 
Elmer  White,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,000  circulation ;  one  of  the  best  advertising  me- 
diums in  the  Congressioiial  District. 

TIFFIN  Tribune;  Fi-idays;  four  pages;  size 
32x49;  subscription  $2;  established  1848; 
Lockes  &  Blymyer,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  1,700  circulation. 

TIPPKCAl^OE  CITY  Herald;  Thursdays; 
independent;  four  pages;  size 26x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  IStiO;  J.  H.  Horton,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

TOL,KI>0  Blade  ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day; Tri- Weekly,  Mondays,  Wednesdays 
and  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  daily  and  tri- weekly  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages;  size — daily  and  tri- weekly  30x43, 
weekly  34x.50;  subscription — daily  $10,  tri- 
weekly $5,  weekly  $2;  established  18:16;  D.  U. 
Locke  and  K.  McCune,  editors;  Miller,  Locke 
&  Co.,  publishers;  claims  daily  3,200,  tri- 
weekly 960,  wecklj^  85,000  circulation. 

TOliEDO  Commercial ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday;  Tri-IVeekly,  Mondays,  Wed- 
nesdays and  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  Tliurs- 
days; republican;  daily  and  tri- weekly  four 
pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size — daily  and 
tri-weckly  28x13,  weekly  30x44;  subscription — 
daily  $10,"tri- weekly  $5,  weekly  $2 ;  established 
1850;  Clark  Waggoner,  editor;  Clark  Wag- 
goner &  Son,  publishers;  circulation— daily 
about  2,800,  tri- weekly  about  JKM),  weekly  abtm't 
3,200 ;  only  morning  paper  in  Toledo  ;  official  i>a- 
per  of  the  city  ;  largely  devoted  to  local  news  ;  ob- 
jex^tionable  anrertisemcnts  excluded. 

TOLiKDO   Kxpress ;  Fridays ;   German ;    four 

f)ages;  size  28x12;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
ished  1853;  J.  Bender,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  1,000. 

TOl.EI>0,  Index;  Saturdays;  eight  pages; 
size  21x28;  subscription  $2;  established  1870; 
F.  E.  Abbijt,  editor;  Index  Association,  pub- 
lishers. 

TOLEDO,  Whitney's  AInslcal  Gneat  ; 
monthly;  musical;  twenty-four  pages;  size 
of  page  9x12;  subscription  $1;  established 
18r*;  W.  W.  Whitney,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  5,000. 

TOLiEDO,  YonnK  Enterprise;  monthly; 
four  pages;  size  12x18;  subscription  25  cents; 
established  1870;  Ileed,  Wagar  &  Co.,  editors 
an<l  publishers. 

TROY,  Miami  I'nion;  .'Saturdays;  republican  ; 
four  pages;  slz('21x36;  subscrijjtlon  |2;  estab- 
lished iwi");  .1.  W.  Defrees,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  750. 

TROV,  Time*;  Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pag<!H;  size  25x37;  Hid)s(rrlptlon  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1829:  circulation  about  450. 

VnRI<-IINVir>T..E.  Tiiicarawaa  Chronicle; 
TliursdavH;  rcpul)ll'.-a»i ;  four  pages;  size 
2(!xKI;  Hiibscrlptlon  $2;  etitabllshed  1865;  Pit- 
tengt-r  ft  Campbell,  editx>rs  and  publisiicrn; 
circulation  1,200. 


asm  ' 

UPPER  SAnrnUSKY,  Wyandot  Co.  Repub- 
lican ;  Fridays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
25x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1846 ;  Pietro 
Cuneo,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims  732  cir- 
culation. 

UPPER  SAIVDUSKY,  Wyandot  Democratic 
Union ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ; 
size  28x4;i;  subscription  $2;  established  1857; 
E.  Zinimernian,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims 
1,200  circulation  ;  the  Union  is  the  official  paper  of 
the  tirum  anil  county,  and  is  the  best  advertising 
medium  in  Wyandot  county. 

URBA>' A  Citizen  and  Gazette;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1838;  J.  Saxton  and  W.  A. 
Brand,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,800 
circulation. 

URBAJVA  Union;  Wednesdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18()"2;  Urbana  Union  Printing  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  circulation  about  1,000. 

URBAiVA,  Temperance  Review;  monthly  ; 
four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
established  1868;  John  Moffat,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  3,000  circulation. 

V^AIV  WERT  Bulletin;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  27x42 ;  subscription  |2 ;  estab- 
lished 1859;  J.  H.  Foster,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,250  circulation. 

XA.'X  ^VERT  Times  ;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1866;  A.  C.  Tucker,  editor  and  publish- 
er; claims  iXK)  circulation. 

^VAOSWORTH  Enterprise;  Thursdays;  in- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1866;  John  A.  Clai'k, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  700  circulation; 
only  paper  published  in  a  radius  of  thirteen  miles. 

WAr,IVUT  HIL1.S,  Our  Village  IVews;  Sat- 
urdays; eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2;  established  1868;  A.  Moore,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  900. 

WAPAKO:;VETA,  Auglaize  Co.  Democrat; 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
25x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1849;  II.  B. 
Kelly,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,400  cir- 
culation. 

WAPAKOIVETA  Union ;  Wednesdays ;  repub 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x35 ;  subscription  $2 
established  1865;  Otho  J.  Powell,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 

W^ARREjV  Constitution;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2fix  H  :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1862;  M.  Birchurd  &  Son,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  900. 

W^ARREjV,  Western  Reserve  Chronicle ; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
28x44;  subscription  $2;  established  1816;  Wm. 
Ritezel,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
9.,000 ;  oldest  paper  in  the  Reserve ;  large.it  in  the 
county;  largest  circulati^m  in  the  Nineteenth  Von- 
gress'ional  District ;  no  objectionMe  advertisements 
tnserted. 

WASHIWGTOW,  Fayette  County  Herald; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x30;  subscription  $2;  established  ia58; 
William  Millikan  &  Son,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers. 

WASHIIVGTOIV,  Ohio  State  Register; 
Thursdavs;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x37;  subscription  $2;  established  laW;  W. 
C.  Gould,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  900. 

WAUSEOW,  Worth-western  Republican ; 
Thursdays;  republican;  tour  pages;  size 
24x:W;  subscription  $2;  estjibllshed  1855;  A.  B. 
Smith,  editor;  Sherwood  *  Smith,  publish- 
ers; circulation  about  800;  official  paper  of 
count  I/. 

WAVERI..Y,  Pike  Co.  Republican  ;  Thurs- 
days: republican;  four  pages;  size24x3(>:  sub- 
scription $2:  established  1S42;  S.  F.  Wetniore 
&  Co..  editors  and  ))ubllshers;  circulation  700. 

WAVERI^V  Watchman;  Thursdays;  dcsmo- 
cratlc;  four  pages;  size  24x:M;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  ia'\7;  John  A.  Jones,  editor 
and  i)ul)lislier;  claims  8(K)  circulation. 

WAYWEWVIMao,  .Miami  4iiazette  ;  Wednes- 
days; neutral;  four  pages;  size  2tx.'«!;  sub- 
scription iji2;  established  18(^5;  Sands  &  Sweet, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about  700. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


725 


OHIO. 

WEI^liSVILLE  rnion;  Thnrsdays;  republi- 
cjin :  four  pages:  size  i^xSS;  subscription  $2; 
cstablisluMl  IS'kJ;  W.  G.  Foster,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  850.  . 

TVKL,l,SVIt.r.E  Advertiser;  monthly;  four 
pages:  size  15x20;  established  1868;  A.  A  J.  B. 
Bartholomew,  editors  and  publishers;  an  ad- 
vertising: sheet. 

VrKSTERVIL,t,E  Banner;  Fridays:  four 
page.s;  size  22x31;  subscription  ifl  5();  estab- 
lished 18;9:  Scott  &  Yokum,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers. 

>VE««T  FAR>II3r«TOar,  Educator  and  Ex- 
positor; monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of 
page  7x10;  subscription  25  cents;  established 
18(iU;  James  P.  Mills,  A.  B..  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; an  advertising  sheet :  circulation  4,000; 
it  sent  to  every  school  district  in  nine  counties  ; 
terms  reasonable. 

VTEST  li:VI03r,  People's  I»efender  ;  Wednes- 
days; democratic;  four  pages:  size2tx3<J:  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  186<;;  J.  W.  Eylar 
&  Bro.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  900 
circulation. 

WEST  ITXIO:*',  Seion;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages:  size22x:52:  subscription  $150;  es- 
Uiblishod  l(C>:i:  Samuel  Burwell,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  800  circulation. 

liVEL,i:,IX«T03f  Enterprise;  Tuesdaj's;  re- 
publican; four  pages:  size2ox:i8;  subscription 
$2;  establishetl  1867;  J.  C.  Artz.  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  (iOO. 

>VIL.m:VGTOX,  Aid  to  Progress;  Thurs- 
days: republican  ;  four  pages;  size  24x37;  sub- 
scription #2 ;  established  l!*i»8 :  A.  I).  Rhonimus, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

WIL.MI:VC:T0:V,  Clinton  Republican  ;week- 
Iv:  four  pages;  size  25x:{8;  subscription  #2; 
e'stablishcd  laW;  Fisher  &  Way,  editors  and 
puhli-ilicrs:  circulation  about  ><00. 

WIL,MI.\-4JTOiV  Journal;  Wednesdays;  in- 
dependent: four  pages:  size  27x39:  suuscrip- 
tion$l  50:  established  18»!8:  J.  II.  Garvin,  ed- 
itor and  publisher:  circulation  i)00. 

WOODSFI  EI.,I»,  Spirit  of  nemocracy ;  Tues- 
days :  democratic:  four  pages:  size2Sxt2:  sub- 
scription .*2:  establisheil  1844:  Henry  K.  We.st, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  1.500  circulation. 

WOOSTER  Rrpnblican;  Thursdays:  repub- 
lican :  four  piigcs:  size  27x43:  sub.scription  $2; 
cstjiblisheil  182S:  E.  Foreman,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1.800  circulation. 

WOOSTER,  >Vayne  Co.  democrat;  Wednes- 
days :  (lemociidic :  four  pages ;  size  28x44 ;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  182f>:  E  B.  Eshelman. 
editor:  Kshclman  &  Ilarrv, publishers; claims 
2,000  circulation. 

■WOOSTER,  City  Record;  monthly;  four 
pivges;  size  19x29;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1870;  Lanbach  A  White,  editors  and 
publishers;  an  advertising  sheet;  claims 
l,.^)©  circulation. 

WOOSTER,  Our  Venture;  monthly;  four 
pages;  size  13.x20;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
tablished 1869;  G.  U.  Ham.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  600 ;  a  hoys''  and  ffirW  paper ; 
publhhed  hi/  a  boy ;  taken  and  read  by  both  parents 
and  children  ■•  a  good  channel  through  which  to 
reach  such  ria.«.<e.'i. 

XEXIA  <iazette  ;  Tuesdays;  republican;  four 
pages:  size 27x14;  subscription  $2:  established 
1868;  Patton,  TitTany  &  Anderson,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  1  5!i(».  and  increasing. 

XE:VIA  Torcliliglit ;  Wednesdays:  republi- 
can ;  eight  pages;  sizeSOxW;  subscription  $2; 
established  1838;  Kinney.  Arm.strong  &  Mil- 
bum,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,.')00  cir- 
culation. 

TOrA'GSTOW^r,  .nabonln^  Courier;  Wed- 
nesdavs:  republican;  four  pages;  size  36x40; 
subscription  $2;  established  1864;  P.  O'Con- 
ner,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
900 

YOr.'VGSTOWiX,  Mahoning  Re^ster;  Thurs- 
<lavs:  republican;  four  pages:  size  27x44;  sub- 
Bcfiption  #2;  establisheil  1854;  Hull  &  Hudson, 
editors  and  publishers:  circulation  1,200;  oW- 
ext  paper  in  Afahoning   Valley. 

ZAL.ESHI,  Raccoon  Valley  Reporter; 
Thursdays;    independent;    four   pages:    size 


OHIO. 


24x36:  subscription  $2;  established  1869;  E. 
A.  Bratton.  editor  and  publisher:  circulation 
about  400. 

ZAXESKI,  Vinton  I>emocrat ;  Thursdays; 
democratic;  four  page*. ;  size  2:}x."55 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  18*i9;  A.  W.  Bratton,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

ZAA'ESYIIjLiE  Courier  ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday :  Tri-^Veekly,  Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days and  Saturdays,  and  'Weekljr,"  Fridays; 
republican:  four  pages:  size — daily  and  tri- 
weekly 24x36,  weekij-  28x42:  subscription — 
daily  $7  50.  tri- weekly  $4,  weekly  $2 :  estab- 
lished 1800;  Douglas,  Newman  A  Dodd,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  daily  800,  tri- 
weekly 300,  weekly  2.000  circulation. 

ZA^'ESVILI^E,  city  Times;  Thursdays;  in- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  26x:{8;  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  1852;  R.  C.  Brown,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  nearly  800,  ichich 
will  proha/'ly  he  -"oon  doubled :  none  biit  firxt  class 
adrerti.<enie>it<  in.-^erted. 

ZAXESVir,L,E  Signal;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  28x40;  subscription 
$2;  established  1864;  James  T.  Irvine,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims 2,000 circulation:  official 
journal  of  the  cotniti/. 

ZAIVX:8Vir,L.E,  Biandy's  MontlUy ;  four 
pages;  size  20x26;  established  1867;  H.  &  F. 
Blandy,  editors  and  publishers ;  an  advertis- 
ing sheet;  claims  10,000  circulation. 


OREGON. 


•  AliBA^nr  Re^ster;  Saturdays;    republican; 

four  pages ;  size  24x:J(> ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 1868;  Coll  Van  Cleve,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  800. 

CORVAL.T..IS  Gazette;  Saturdays;  temper- 
ance :  four  i)ages  :  size  22x:i2  ;  sub.scription  $3; 
established  18=3;  W.  B.  Carter,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  900. 

CORVALLIS,  Willamette  Valley  Mercurv; 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  23x34;  sub- 
scription $3:  established  18.'>9;  J.  H.  Upton, 
editor  and  publisher 

DALL.A8,  Oregon  Republican;  Saturdays; 
republican:  fi>ur  pages;  size  22x.32;  subscrip- 
tion $2  .50;  established  1870:  I>.  M.  C.  Gaull  A 
Co..  editoi"s  and  publishers 

1>AI>L.ES,  Mountaineer;  Tuesdays ;  neutral ; 
four  ))ages;  size  23.y32:  subscription  f3;  estab- 
lished 18(W:  Wm.  M.  Hand,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  800. 

EI'GE^'E  CIT¥  Guard;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  23x.'J2;  subscription 
$3:  established  18»i7:  BuysA  Eltzroth,  editors 
and  publishers. 

ECGE^TE  CITY,  Oregon  State  Journal ;  Sat- 
urdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  23x34; 
subscription  $3;  established  1863;  H.  R.  Kin- 
caid.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
700 ;  olde.-'t  and  largest  paper  in  the  county,  and 
large.<t  circulation. 

JACHS03f\1I..I.E,  Oregon  Sentinel ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican  :  four  pages :  size  2;{x-{2 ;  sub- 
scription $4;  established  IS'io;  B.  F.  Dowell, 
publisher;  claims 600 circulation. 

liA  FAYETTE  Courier;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages :  size21x28 ;  subscription  $3 ; 
established  186»i:  J.  W.  Johnson,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  aliout  400. 

liA  GR^lXnE,  Blue  Mountain  Times ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican :  four  pages :  size  23x32 ;  sub- 
scription   $4;    established    1868;    Baker  Cog- 
gan.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
,      iiOO. 

'  I.A    GRA:%"I>E,     Grande    Ronde   Sentinel ; 
I     Saturdays:  four  pages;    size  21x26;  subscrip- 
tion $4;   established  18<i8:    M.  H.  Abbott,  ed- 
itor; S  A.  MahalTev,  publisher. 

OREGOIV  CITY  Enterprise ;  Saturdays ;  dem- 

i      ocratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x.32  :  subscription 

♦3:  established  1866;  D.  M.  McKenney,  e<litor 

I     and  publisher:  claims  1.008  circulation. 

I  PORTLAXn,  Oregon  Herald ;  every  mora- 

•  ing  except  Monday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays ; 
democratic ;  four"  pages ;  size — daily  24x36, 
weekly  28x42 ;  subscription — ilally  $10^  weekly 
$3;  established  1866 ;  Eugene  Seinple,  editor; 


726 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


OREGON. 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


T.  Patterson  &  Co.,  publishers  and  proprie- 
tors ;  claims  daily  2,000,  weekly  G,000  circula- 
tion. 

PORT1iA:VI>,  Oregonian ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weefcly,  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican; four  oages;  size— daily  24x3i),  weekly 
28x4-2;  subscription — daily  $10,  weekly  $3; 
established— daily  1861,  weekly  laW;  H.  W. 
Scott,  editor-in-chief;  Henry  L.  Pittock,  pub- 
lisher; claims  daily  2,500,  weekly  7,000  circu- 

•   lation. 

PORTL.A!VI>,  Oregon  Deutsche  Zeitnnj^ ; 
Saturdays;  German;  neutral ;  four  pages;  size 
21x28;  subscription  $4;  established  1868;  A. 
Legrand,  editor;  C.  A.  Landenberger,  pub- 
lisher; claims  800  circulation ;  the  only  German 
paper  of  this  State  and  the  adjoining  territories. 

PORTi:,AlVI>,  Paciflc  Cliristian  Advocate; 
Saturdays ;  methodist ;  four  pages ;  size  26x;i8 ; 
subscription  $3 ;  established  18.54;  Isaac  Dillon, 
D.  D.,  editor;  circulation  about  1,800. 

SAliEM,  Oregon  Statesman;  every  morning 
except  Monday,  and  W^eeltly,  Fridays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size — daily  21x28,  weekly 
2(>x;W:  subscription— daily  $8,  weekly  $3;  es- 
tablished—dailj^  18(37,  weekly  1851;  S.A.Clarke, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily  4C0,  weekly 
Ij.'KK)  circulation. 

SALiEM,  Willamette  Farmer ;  Saturdays ; 
agricultural;  eight  pages;  size  22x;i2;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  18(i9;  A.  L.  Stin- 
son,  publisher;  claims  850  circulation. 


PENNS  YL  VAN  I  A . 


ALtriEGHEIVT  Republic ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday;  independent;  four  pages; 
size  21x30;  subscription  $5 ;  established  1866; 
J.  B.  Kennedy,  editor;  Allegheny  Printing 
Co.,  publishers;  circulation  4,300. 

AI,E,E«HE]VY  Press;  semi-monthly;  four 
pages;  size  14x21;  established  1867;  E.  M.  Jen- 
kins, editor  and  publisher:  an  advertising 
sheet. 

AL.I:jE:C«HEjVT,  Times;  monthly  ;  four  pages; 
size  17x26;  established  1868;  R.  Theophilus, 
editor  and  publisher;  an  advertising  sheet ; 
claims  8,000  to  10,000  circulation. 

AliliE^VTO^V^T  Chronicle ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday;  four  pages;  size  21x28;  sub- 
scription $5;  established  1870;  Robert  Iredell, 
Jr.,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,200  circula- 
tion. 

Ar.LE:VTOW]¥,  liehigli  Valley  ]Vews  ;  every 
morning  except  Sunday ;  independent ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $6 ;  established 
1866;  E.  J.  Koons,  A.  M.,  editor;  Harlacher 
&  VVeiser,  publishers;  claims  1,200  circula- 
tion. 

A.T.Tj^HTOWS,  Stadtnnd  L.and-Bote;  every 
evening  except  Sunday,  and  >Velt-Bote ,  Wed- 
nesdaj's ;  German ;  dailv  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages;  size— daily  20x28,  weekly  28x40; 
subscription— daily  $5,  weekly  $2;  established 
18<>8;  Leisenring,  Trexler  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  about  800,  weekly 
12,(K)0  circulation. 

AL.L.E.'VTOWIV,  Democrat;  Wednesdays: 
tlemocratic;  four  pages;  size  29x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18:50 :  C.  F.  Haines,  editor; 
Haines  &  Rube,  pul)lishers;  claims  2,400  circu- 
tion ;  oMfHt  Enf/lish  journal  in  count;/;  official 
or  (fan  of  city  aivl  county ;  party  majority  in  county 
hrinri  1,800. 

AL.L.E:VT01V:V,  Frledena-Bote »  Wednes- 
days; German;  IndcixMuU-nt;  four  pages:  size 
29x42;  subscription  $1  M:  established  1812; 
Lf'isenrlng,  Trexler  Ki  C<).,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  5,r)<K»  circidation. 

AI.I..E:VT0^V.^,  liehigh  Register;  Wednes- 
days:  rcipubllcan  ;  four  pages;  slze2i),\42;  sub- 
Hcrii)tion  $2:  established  1H4.">;  RoIxtI  Iredell, 
Jr.,  4'(lifr)r  and  publisher;  circulation  1,2(M). 

AI..I,.K.\'TO\VlV,  I..nth(rlaclie  Zeitachria  ; 
Halurdays,  and  Nrml->IonthIy ;  (German; 
liUtlieran;  eight  jiagi's:  size  2.')x:{5;  subscrin- 
flon— w<'eklv  $2:  seinl-monlhlv  $1;  estab- 
lished—weekly ««.')",  seinl-monthlv  1869;  Rev. 
H.  K.  Itrobst,  editor  and  ijublislier;  (rlaims 
weekly  3,400,  souii-nionthly  1,800  circulation. 


Al.r,EIVTOW:iV,  IJnabnaengiger  Repnbll- 
kaner;  Wednesdays;  German;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28xt0;  subscription  $1  .50; 
established  1810;  Dr.  J.  C.  Koch,  editor;  Har- 
lacher &  Weiser,  publishers;  claims  2  800  cir- 
culation. 

AliIiEiVTOVk'Hr,  liedger  ;  semi-monthly ;  four 
pages;  size  18x24;  siiljscription  $1;  establish- 
ed 1869;  J.  S.  Whitney,  editor  and  publisher; 
objects  to  staling  circulaiion. 

At,l.EI¥TOWi\"  Jugend-Frennd ;  monthly; 
German;  Lutheran;  four  pages;  subscription 
30  cents;  established  1847;  S.  K.  Brobst,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  21, .500  circulation. 

AXiIjE:;VTO WiV,  Sonntagsscbiil-Lelirer  und 
Eltern-Freund  ;  monthly ;  German  ;  Luther- 
an; four  pages;  subscription  :iO  cents;  estab- 
lished 1868;  S.  K.  Brobst,  editor  and  publi.sher; 
do  not  insert  advertisements;  claims  2,000 
circulation. 

AX.L.E]VTOW]V,  Theologische  Itlonatshefte; 
monthly ;  Gemian ;  Lutheran ;  thirty-two  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $2;  established  1868;  S. 
K.  Brobst,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  500 
circulation. 

AliTOOIVA,  Blair  County  Radical ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x.38 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1847;  King  &  Irwin, 
editors  and  publishers ;   circulation  about  700. 

AXiTOOWA  Snn;  Fridays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size27x:58;  subscription  $2 ;  establish- 
ed 1868;  D.W.  Moore,  editor;  D.  W.  Moore  & 
Sons,  publishers;  claims  1,1.50  circulation. 

AliTOOiVA  Tribnne;  Wednesdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  I85*i;  McCruin  &  Dem,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  744  circulation. 

ASHlLiAIVD  Advocate  ;  Wednesdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x:i8;  subscription 
$2;  established  1*)3;  J.  Irwin  Steel,  editor  and 
publisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

ATIIE:XS  Gazette;  Wednesdays;  four  pages; 
size24x.36;  subscription  $2;  established  1870; 
Charles  Hinton,  editor  and  publisher. 

BEAVER  Argns  ;  Wechie-sdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1818;  J.  Weyand,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor; circulation  1,200. 

BEAVER  Liocal ;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24x;i8;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1865;  W.  H.  Schwartz,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,700  circulation ;  only  Demo- 
cratic paper  in  the  county  . 

BEAVER  Radical ;  Fridays ;  republican ; 
eight  pages:  size  31x44;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18(>8;  M.  8.  Quay,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1.200  circulation. 

BEI>fORI>  Gazette ;  Thursdays:  democratic; 
four  pages;  size2<>x:i8;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1805;  B.  F.  Meyers,  editor;  Meyers  & 
Mengel,  publishers;  claims  1,300  circulation. 

BEI>FORI>  Inquirer;  Fridays:  republican; 
four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  i*2;  estab- 
lished 1811;  John  Lutz,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  about  1..500  circulation. 

BEI.L.EFOIVTE  Bemocratic  Watchman ; 
Fridays;  democratic;  eight  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $2;  established  18.5.3;  P.  G.  Meek, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,!>70  circula- 
tion. 

BELiI.EFO:VTE  IVational ;  Fridays;  republi- 
can: four  j)ages:  size  29x43;  subscription  $2; 
established  ls.58;  C.  B.  (Jould,  editor  an<l  pub- 
llsh<'r;  circulation  about  I.IKH). 

BEI..I..EFOi\'TE  Republican;  Wednesdays; 
nipublican;  four  pagt's;  size  24x:{8:  subscrip- 
tion $'i;  establl.xhed  18  9;  W.  W.  Brown  and  A. 
B.  IIut<'hinson.»'<lltors;  .\.  B.  Hutchinson  &  Co., 
l)ul)lishers;  claims  1,700  circulation. 

BERWICK  Gazette;  Fridays;  democi-fttic; 
four  pages;  sizc^  22x32;  subscription  #2;  estttb- 
llshed  18.59:  J.  S.  Sanders,  editor  and  j)ubll8h- 
er:  claims  .500  circulation. 

BETIII.<EIIE.>I  Times;  every  <n-eniiig except 
Sundav  :  Npirit  of  the  Times  and  Etincator, 
Satunfays;  neutral;  four  i>ageM;  size— daily 
2ix34.  Wceklv  26x58;  ,xubscrli)t ion— dally  $«, 
weeklv  fi;  'established— daily  1866,  weekly 
18(18;  f>.  J.  Godshnlk,  editor  and  luiblisber; 
claims  daily  MK),  weekly  700  circulatluu. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


727 


PEXXS  TL  VA  XIA . 


PEXXS  TL  VAX  I  A . 


BETHnLEHEM  Mora  via  j»5  Thursdays ;  Amer-  !  CKA^IBERSBURCi,  PnbUc  Opbklon  ;  Tues- 
ican  moravian  church :  four  pages ;  size  '  days :  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  -lix^ ;  sub- 
26x:«l;  subscription  $'2:  established  1855:  Rev.  j      scription  $1  5<):  establi:?hed  l***;  M-  A.  Foltz, 


H.  A.  Brickenstein,  editor:  Henry  T.  Clauder, 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,500. 
B£THL.EHE>I,  Ber  Bmeder  Botschafter) 

semi-niouthly :  German;  moravian  church; 
eight  pages;  size  atxiK;  subscription  $1  50; 
estabh.shed  1866;  Rev.  H.  A.  Brickenstein,  ed- 
itor :  Henrv  T.  Clauder,  publisher. 

B1.00DT  RU:V,  Bedford  Co.  Press;  Wed- 
nesdavs ;  republican :  four  pages :  size  -i^sXi : 
subscription  ;?1  50;  established  18')8:  D.  S.  El- 
liott, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
600. 

BLOOSISBURCi,  Columbian  and  Bemocrat; 
Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  -28x43: 
subscription  $2;  established  Democrat  ISW, 
Columbian  l^H'r,  consolidated  1869;  Charles  B. 
Brock  way,  editor  and  propnetor:  circulation 
2,500;  thefari/est  in  Xorthern  /'en  'Si/lrania;  official 
organ  of  the  Democratit-  party  in  Columbia  county, 
which  ffires  i  0<X>  Demitcraiic  majority. 

BL,00!»I$iiBrR(>  Republican;  Thursdays; 
republican:  four  i)afrcs:  size  27x11 :  subscrip- 
tion il ;  established  \f'u  ;  \V.  H.  Bnulley,  editor 
Hid  business  maniiger:  Republican  Associa- 
tion, publishers:  claims  2,ooo  circulation. 

BOYERTOW:*'  Bemokrat;  Tuesdays;  Ger- 
man; democratic:  four  pages:  size  •2tx:U;  es- 
tablished 18.1":  G.  H.  .-^assaman,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

BRISTOL.,  BruKgist's  Printer;  quarterly; 
twenty-four  pages  octavo;  subscription  '25 
cents;  established  18!>8;  David  Heston,  editor 
and  publisher;  an  advertistnir  sheet;  claims 
:J,000  circulation. 

BROOK VIL.L.K  JeflTersonlan  ;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pag<'s ;  size  24x:{»5 :  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  l!*i8;  James  I*.  George, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  titK)  circulation. 

BROOKVIL.LE  Republican;  Wcdnes<lays; 
republican:  four  pages:  size  24x:i8:  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  18<;i :  Scott  &  Weaver,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  1,000. 

BRO^VXSVIL.L.E  Clipper;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican: four  pages;  size2';x40:  subscription 
$2;  estjiblished  lf«l:  .s^eth  T.  Hurd.  editor  and 
publi.sher:  circulation  about  800. 

BUTL.ER,  American  Citizen  ;  Wednesdays ; 
republican:  four  pages;  size  27x41:  subscrip- 
tion !>2;  established  18<>l:  John  H.  Negley,  ed- 
itor and  publisher:  claims  l,17i>  circulation. 

BFTLER,  Butler  Co.  Press;  Wednesdays: 
republican:  four  pages:  size  25.x:?7:  subscrip- 
tion $1  .50:  established  18-;7:  William  Ilaslett, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  .500. 

BIJXL.ER,  Bemocratic  Herald;  Wednesdays ; 
democratic :  four  pages:  size  25x:Jt;:  subscrip- 
tion #2;  established  1842;  J.  &  A.  G.  Zeigler, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

BUTIjER  Eagle;  Wednesdays:  four  pages; 
size  27x41:  subscription  $2;  establi-slied  1870; 
Franklin  Printing  Association,  editors  and 
publishers. 

CARBOXBAIiE  Advance;  Saturdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages :  size  28x41 ;  subscription 
<t2  50;  established  18.57;  S.  S.  Benedict,  editor 
and  publisher;  chums  tiOO  circulation:  oldest 
paper  published  in  the  Lackawanna  VaUey,  and 
only  fyne  in  the  city  of  Carbondale.  a  town  of  7,000 
population. 

CARLISI^E,  American  Volunteer ;  Thurs- 
days: democratic:  four  pages:  size  28x42:  sub- 


editor and  publi.sher:  claims  1..500  circulation. 

CHAMBERSBFRO,  Valley  Spirit ;  Wednes- 
days :  democrjAtic :  four  pages :  size  28x42 :  sub- 
scription $2  50:  established  1847:  Duncan  & 
Stenger,  editors  and  publishers:  circulation 
about  1,200. 

CHAiUBERSBFRG,  Beitx's  Experimental 
Farm  Journal ;  monthly :  thirty-two  pages ; 
size  of  page  7x11;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18»S-  G.  A.  Deitz,  editor  and  publisher; 
an  advertising  .sheet. 

CHAMBEBSBFRG,  SUver  Comet ;  month- 
ly; four  jtaires:  size  20x29;  subscription  $3; 
e'stablished  18C9:  P.  D.  Frey  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers:  an  advertising  sheet. 

CHESTER  Advocate;  Saturdays;  four  pa- 
ges; size21x!0:  subscription  SOcents;  estab- 
lished 18IS:  John  Spencer,  editor  and  publish- 
er: claims  1.05«)  circulation. 

CHESTER,  Belavrare  Co.  Bemocrat;  Wed- 
nesdavs:  democratic:  eight  pages:  size 30x46; 
subscription  #2:  established  1867:  Dr.  J.  L. 
Forwood,  editor  and  publisher:  claims  2.000 
circulation  ;  largest  paper  in  the  county  and  onljf 
Democratic  paper  in  the  county:  official  organ  of 
the  party. 

CHESTER,  Bela^rare  Co.  Republican ; 
Fridays:  republican;  four  pages;  size  28x40; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1833;  Y.  S. 
Walter,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,100  cir- 
culation. 

CL.ARI03?  Bemocrat ;  Saturdays :  democratic ; 
four  pages:  size24x3»!:  subscription  $2:  e.stab- 
lishe<l  1841 :  R.  B.  Brown,  editor an<l  publisher; 
circulation  1,1.50. 

CLARIOX  Republican;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican: four  pages:  size  24x37:  subscription 
$2:  establisluMl  18tRi:  George  O.  Morgan,  ed- 
itor an<l  publisher:  claims  700  circulation. 

CI^EARFIELB,  Raftsman's  JTonrual ;  Wed- 
nesdavs:  republican:  four  pages:  size  25x37 
subscription  $2:  established  18.54:  S.  J.  Row 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

CIjEARFIEL.B  Republican;  Wednesdays 
democnitic:  four  pages:  size  27x41:  subscrip 
tion  5^2:  established  1827;  G.  B.  Goodlander 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  l.;fi»2  circulation 

COATESVIF,L.E.  Chester  Valley  Fnion;  Sat 
urdavs:  republican;  four  pages:  size  28x43 
subscription  $1  .50:  established  1863;  Wm.  J 
Kauffm.in.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

COL.FM^BIA  Herald;  Thursdays;  democrat- 
ic; eight  pages:  size  31x45;  subscription  $2; 
established  I8I'*;  George  Young,  Jr.,  editor; 
W.Hayes  Grier,  publisher;  circulation  1.540; 
official  paper  of  the  borough  :  population  10.0(  0  ; 
tne  Herald  is  sent  weekly  to  one  hundred  and  twen- 
ty hotelit  in  the  .State. 

C01.FMBI.A  Spy ;  Satimlays ;  republican :  four 
pages :  size  28x43 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1816;  J.  W.  Yocum.  editor;  Yociini  &  Wolfers- 
berger.  publishers;  circulation  over  1.400. 

C03rXEAFTVIF.F,E,  Record  and  Courier; 
Thursdays:  republican:  four  pjiges:  size 
27x44;  subscription  $2;  established  1847:  J.  E. 
*  W.  A .  Rupert,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
1J)12  circulation. 


COXSHOHOCKEIV,  Recorder;  Saturdays; 
four  pages ;  size  li;x22 :  subscription  $1 ;  estab* 
lished  1869;   Charles  Jones,  editor  and  pub- 

scfiption  $2;  established  1812:  Bratton  &  Ken-  ;     lisher. 

nedv,  editors  and  publishers :  claims  1,700  cir-  i  CORRT  Blade  ;  every  morning  except  Sun- 


culation 

CARL.ISF.E  Herald;  Thursdays:  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  28x44 :  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lished 1800:  J.  M.  Weakly  and  J.  M.Wallace, 
editors  and  publishers :  circulation  about  1,500. 

CEXTRE  H.VI.L.,  Centre  Reporter  ;  Fridays; 
democratic:  fourpstges:  size24x:}»i:  subscrip- 
tion $1 .50:  established  18^)8:  Fred  Kurtz,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  1.000 circulation. 

€H.A1IBERSBFRC>,  Franklin  Repository  ; 
Wednesdays:    republican:    four    pages:    size 


day,  and  Telegraph, Thursdays: republican; 
four  pages;  size — daily  22x27,"  weekly  24x36; 
subscription — daily  $7  80,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1865 ;  Josepli  A.  Pain,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher :  claims  daily  700,  weekly  800  circulation ; 
official pojicr  of  the  city;  has  the' best  patronage  of 
atty paper  within  twenty-fire  hiles:  the  second  best 
appointed  office  within  ninety-two  mile.f :  the  hand- 
somest editorial  room  outside  ofXew  York  or  PhU- 
adelphin ;  tulrertising  rates  twenty-five  cents  per 
inch  per  in.^ertion  ;  no  charge  less  than  a  dollar. 


28xt2:  subscription  $2  W:  established  1793:  |  CORRT,  Republican  ;  every  evening  except 
Cook  &  Hays,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  j  Sunday,  and  Weeltly ,  Thursdavs :  four  pages ; 
2,800  circulation.  I      size — daily  21x50,  weekly  27x41 ;" subscription — 


728 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


daily  $9,  weekly  $2;  established  1867;  Pratt 
&  Martin,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

CORRY  TelegrapH  (see  Blade). 

COrDEUSPORT,  Potter  Journal  5  Wednes- 
daj-s ;  rcijublican ;  four  pages;  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1849;  Dyke  & 
Thompson,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  700. 

DAIVVItiliE  lutellieeneer  ;  Fridays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  tour  pages ;  size  24x:}8 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1828;  Tliomas  Chalfant,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

DAJVVILIiE,  Montour  American;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1855;  D. H.  B.  Brower 
&  Son,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

I>OWWIi\GTOW,  Chester  Co.  Journal  ;  Sat- 
turdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $2;  established  18 J6 ;  Jos.  Pepper, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

l>OYl.ESTOn^iV,  Bucks  Co.  Intell^encer ; 
Tuesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  30x47; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1804;  Henry  T. 
Darlington,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 4,200 
circulation. 

l>OYr.ESTOW]V  Democrat;  Tuesdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  30x48;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1845;  W.  W.  H.  Davis, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims 3,.500 circulation. 

I>OYLESTO\V:V,  Express  and  Reform;  Tues- 
days ;  German ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size 
26x39;  subscription  $1  25;  established  1827;  D. 
F.  Miersan,  editor;  Hain  &  Co.,  publishers; 
circulation  about  2.400. 

IJOYtiESTOWHr,  Morj^enstern ;  Tuesdays; 
German;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x30; 
subscription  $1  25;  established  1852;  Moritz 
Loeb,  editor  and.  publisher ;  circulation 
about  800. 

EAST  BRADY  Independent;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  2Gx.38;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18()9;  Samuel  Young,  editor,  and 
publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

EA8TOW  Express  ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day;  neutral;  four  pages;  size 27x37;  subscrip- 
tion $;i  50 ;  established  1&55 :  W.  L.  Davis,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  2,100 circulation. 

EASTOiV  Free  Press;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  "Weekly,  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size — daily  22x31,  weekly 
27x40;  subscription — daily  $5,  weekly  $1  SO; 
established— daily  186(!,  weekly  1853;  Wood  & 
Bunstein,  editors'and  publishers;  claims  daily 
!>00,  weekly  1,498  circulation. 

EASTOMT  Argus;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1824;  James  F.  Shunk  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publisliers;   claims  2,500  circulation. 

EASTO^  Correspondent  and  I>emokrat; 
Wednesdays;  German;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size  28x43;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1798;  Cole  A  Morwitz,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,900  circulation;  onhj  Clerman 
paper  published  in  Eleventh  Congrctaional  Dis- 
trict ;  only  German  paper  in  Northampton  Count;/, 
larr/ent  circulation  in  Conf/ressional  District  ; 
ohlext  paper  and  largest  in  Congressional  District^ 
official  German  organ  of  county. 

BA8TO]V  Sentinel  ;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24X.37;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1851;  D.  II.  Neiman,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; (drculatlon  about  800. 
EBEnrsnilRO  AlleKhanlau;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion <i2;  established  ISf^O;  J.  T.  Hutchlu.son, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 
EnK:VSniTR»,  Cnmbria  Freeman;  Thurs- 
dav.s:  detnojrratic;  four  pages;  size  24x30; 
«iil)McrlptI«)n  $2:  e.stablisliod  18fi7;  II.  A. 
M(dMke,  editor,  and  publisher;  circulation 
970 :  offliHnl  Democratic  organ  of  Cambria  Count}/, 
ajid  has  the  largest  circuUttion  of  any  paper  pub- 
lished therein ;  publinhejt  no  objectionable  advertise- 
ments. 
EMPORIITM,  Cnmeron  Tferald  ;  Thursdays; 
four  patrcs;  size 25x37:  subscription  <i2;  estab- 
llshcd  Ih;9;  J.  H.  Newton,  editor  and  publish- 
er; claiinii  700  circulation. 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


EMPORIUM  Independent ;  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  2(ix42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1807;  S.  S.  Hacket,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  675  circulation. 

ERIE  Blspatch ;  every  moniing  except  Sun- 
day, and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size— daily  2(>xli8,  weekly  27x43; 
subscription — daily  $9,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished-daily 186;^,  weekly  1853;  VVillard, 
Kedway  &  Cook,  publishers  and  proprietors; 
circulation— daily  1,400,  weekly  1,400;  circulates 
largely  in  the  oil  territory,  and  i,H  the  only  daily  in 
this  Congressional  District ;  or  North-western 
Pennsylvania ;  publishing  the  entire  telegraphic 
report  of  the  Associated  Press. 

ERIE  Republican;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
day, and  "Weekly,  Fridays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size— daily  23x31,  weekly  27x41;  sub- 
scription— daily  $7,  weekly  $1  50;  established 
—daily  1867,  weekly  18S8;  Wm.  P.  Atkinson, 
editor  and  publislier;  circulation— daily  900; 
weekly  1,600. 

ERIE  feazette  ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ;  four 
pages;  size29x44;  subscription $2 ;  established 
1820;  Thomas  Gliddon,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,600  circulation;  official  paper  of  Erie 
County. 

ERIE  iLeuclitthurm  ;  Fridays ;  German  ;  four 
pages ;  size  27x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18(>9;  Wilhelm  Kraiss,  editor  and  publisher; 
cii'culation  about  1,000. 

ERIE  Observer  ;  Thursdays ;  democratic  ; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1830;  Benjamin  Whitman,  editor  and 
proprietor;  circulation  2,300. 

ERIE,  Zuschauer  am  Eriesee ;  Thursdays ; 
German;  republican;  four  pages;  size  23x33; 
subscription  $2;  established  1852;  E.  E.  Sturz- 
nickel,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  G50  circu- 
lation. 

ERIE,  "Western  Pennsylvanlan ;  Wednes- 
days ;  independent ;  four  pages ;  size  28x41 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1869;  B.  F.  II.  I.ynn, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

FAYETTEVIIiliE,  Farm  Journal ;  month- 
ly; agricultur.al ;  four  pages;  size  18x27;  sub- 
scription 25  cents;  csta'blished  1868;  A.  D. 
M'Clure,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,500 
cir(!ulation . 

FRAlVKt,I]V,  Venango  Citizen;  Thursdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1855;  J.  W.  II.  Reisinger, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,2,50  circulation  ; 
this  is  the  official  orgaii  of  Venango  County,  which 
compristes  the  greater  part  of  the  Pennsylvania  oil 
region,  and  is  the  largest  newspaper  prtblished  in 
the  county  j  it  is  of  special  i-aiue  to  persons  owning 
or  operating  in  oil  territory. 

FRAIVKLliV,  Venango  Spectator;  Fridays; 
democratic;  fouri)ages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1K54;  A.  P.  &  J.  II.  Whita- 
ker.  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  1,400; 
the  Spectator  was  ettabliahed  by  the  present  senior 
proprietor  in  1840,  and  it  the  onfy  Democratic 
newspaper  in  Venango  County;  no  objectionable 
advertisements  inserted. 

FREEBI'RtrJ  Courier;  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages;  size  25x37;  subscription  $2; 
e.stablislied  18(i7;  D.  B.  &  C.  F.  Mover,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  WO  circulation. 

GERMAA'TOWiV  Chronicle  ;  every  evening 
except  Sundavs.  ro>ir  piiges;  sizel9x2<i;  sub- 
scription |4;  ■cstal)li.shc(l  1868;  G.  W.  ITam- 
ersly,  editor  and  proprietor;  circulation  3,400; 
only  daily  in  Oermantown  and  Fifth  Congres- 
tional  District. 

GERMAIVTOWIV  Telegraph;  Wednesdays; 
agricultural ;  four  pi»g('s;  size  .32x48;  subscrip- 
tion Ji2  .50;  established  1830;  Philip  R.  Freas. 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  14,000  circula- 
tl«»n. 

ttETTYSBITRG  Compiler;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  i)age8;  size  29x46;  8ul)scrlptlon 
$2;  established  1818;  II.  J.  Stable,  editor  and 
])ublisher;  claims  2.000  clrctdaflon;  only  demo- 
cratic paper  published  in  county ;  largest  circulO' 
ti<m  in  county. 
GKTTVSniTR<i,  Star  and  Sentinel ;  Fri- 
days; n^i)ubllcan  ;  four  pages;  size  30x45;  sub- 
scription  $2;   established— Sen««e/  1800,  Star 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


729 


PEJUry^S  YL  VASIA . 


PEXSS  TL  VAX  I  A . 


1828 ;  consolidated  1SS7 ;  Harper,  McPherson  & 
Buehler,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
2,150. 

CsrRABD,  Cosmopolite;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  28x43;  subscription  $2:  established  1868; 
Dan  Rice,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  3,000 
circulation. 

GRKAT  BEXD,  :Vortliem  PennsylvaiOaik ; 
Tuesdays;  republican:  eight  pages;  size 
31x44;  subscription  $2;  established  185J>;  J. 
R.  Gailor,  e.Iilor  and  publisher;  D.  R.  Chand- 
ler, proprietor;  claims  8<X)  circulation. 

«REE3fCASTL.E,  Valley  Kclto  ;  Thurstlays; 
four  pages;  size  2ox:i7;  sub.scription  f-2;  es- 
tablished 1818;  Geo.  E.  Haller,  e<litor  and  pub- 
lisher; B.  F.  Winger,  proprietor;  claims  800 
circulation^ 

GRKE3rSBrR«i  Merald ;  Wednesdays:  re- 
publican: four  pages:  size 28x42;  subscription 
$2;  established  1812;  D.  W.  Shrj-ock  &  Son, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  i,908  circula- 
tion. 

CREE^'SBrBG,  PeiuMjrlvaiila  Axf^n*  ;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  four  i)ages:  size  21x37; 
subscription  $2:  established  1830;  J.  M.  Laird 
A  Sons,  e«litoi-s  and  publishers;  claims  1,200 
circulation. 

CiREEli'SBrRU,  Republican  and  Demo- 
crat; Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
i4x{8;  subscrii)tion  #2;  established  1817;  W. 
W.  Keenan,  editor  and  publisher;  claims2,000 
circulation. 

GREK.V«'IL.I^E,  Arf^s ;  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican: four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
♦2;  established  185(!:  .J.  Mfllnr,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1.2«X)  circulation  ;  onty  paper  pub- 
lished within  a  radius  of  fifteen  miles. 

n.4JIBrR<>,  Hambnri(er  Schnellpost;  Tues- 
days: German:  four  pages;  size  20x28;  sub- 
scription $1  30;  establishe<l  1842:  Merits  P. 
Donng,  editor  and  publi.sber;  circulation 
about  700. 

HA^rOTER  Citizen  j  Thursdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  2i)x:J»5:  subscription  ^1  50;  es- 
tablished I*S1:  llellzcl  A  .Metzler,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  »!00. 

HAJVOVER  Citizen;  Satunlays;  German; 
democratic;  four  pages:  size  22x30:  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1859;  HeltzelA  Metzler, 
editors  and  publishers. 

HAIVOVER  Spectator;  Thurs<lays;  republi- 
can; four  pages:  size  2Sx41:  subscription  $2; 
established  1S44:  M.  I.eailer,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  ViOO  circulation. 

HARRISBirRCi  Patriot ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Thursdays ;  demo- 
cratic; daily  four  pages,  weekly  "eight  pa- 
ges; size — daily  27x:la.  weekly  ":»x42:  sub- 
scription— daily  $7.  weekly  $2  50:  established 
1853;  B.  F.  Myers  &  Co..  e^litors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  dailj'  3,300,  weekly  4,700  circula- 
tion.   

HARRISBFRK  Telegraph;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Wednesdays:  re- 
publican: four  pages;  size  27x11 :  subscription 
— daily  $!,  weekly  $1  .50;  established — daUy 
185^,  weekly  1827;  George  Bergner.  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation — daily  2.880:  weekly 
2.100 :  official  paper  of  the  city,  eotmiy  and  State. ' 

HARRISBrRti  Topic ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday:  republican;  foiir  pages;  size 
22xW:  subscription  $5:  established  1870:  John 
H.  Gihon.  editor  and  publisher. 

BARRISBrRG,  Peunsylvanlsche  Staats- 
Zeltun^;  Thursdays:  German:  demooratic: 
four  pages:  size  27x39:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished ISW:.!.  G.  Ripper,  editor  and  publLsher; 
claims  2.S."»<>  circulation. 

HARRISBURC;.  Proteus  of  l.»>erty  ;  Sat- 
urdays:  republican;  four  psiges;  size  24x:56; 
subscription  it2  25:  established  18fi9;  O.  L.  C. 
Hughes,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  about 
2,80«)  circulation:  sold  daily  by  netcsdealers  on 
ti/Bo  railways  le'tding  from  Harritburg. 

BARRI«$BrRG.  Vaterlands  ^Vachter;  Fri- 
days :  German :  republican :  four  pages ;  size 
22x^2:  subscription  $1:  established  1843;  G. 
Bergner,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,200 
circulation ;  published  from  the  ofBce  of  the 
Tiiegraph. 


RARRISBURG    Mannfactnrer's  Journal  ; 

monthly:  four  pages;  size  24x3*5:  established 
1870;  J.  C.  Martin,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  5,000  circulation ;  an  advertising  sheet. 

BLAZ1.ETOX  Sentinel;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size24x:J6;  subscription  #2;  established  1866; 
Henry  Wilson,  editor  and  publisher:  circu- 
lation about  800. 

HOLI^IDATSBFRG,  Democratic  Standard ; 
Wednesdays:  »lemocratic:  four  pages;  size 
24x:i4;  subscription  $2;  established  1845;  O.  A. 
Traugh,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  700. 

HOLLIDATSBFRG  Register;  Wednesdays; 
republican:  four  pages;  size  24x:i4;  subscrii>- 
tion  $2;  established  1836;  David  Over,  editor; 
D.  Over  &  Bro.,  publishers;  claims  1,200  circu- 
lation.          

HOL.3fESBrRG  Gazette;  Saturdays;  four 
pages:  size  24x:}8:  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
lished 18»;8:  W.  F.  Knott,  editor  and  publisher: 
claims  about  tjOO  circulation. 

HOXESD.4L.E,  IrVayne  Citizen;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages:  size  28x42:  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  Wayne  Citizen  As- 
sociation, editors  and  publisliers:  circulation 
about  9U). 

HOXESDAIjE,  IVayne  Co.  Democrat  ;  Fri- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x35 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18t)9;  Leroy  Bone- 
steel,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
500 

HOZVESBALE,  YVayne  Co.  Herald;  Thurs- 
days: dem<x;ratic;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription #2 :  established  1833;  Thos.  J.  Ham, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,500  circula- 
tion. 

Hr^TE%'GI>OW,  Globe  ;  Wednesilays ;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages ;  size  2iJx:J8 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  l?il5;  Lewis  &  Lindsay,  editors 
and  publishers:  circulation  about  800. 

Hr^TTI^iGDOX,  HnntlnKdon  Co.  Repub- 
lican; Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  22x:>l :  subscription  $150;  established 
1849;  Theo.  H.  Cremer,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

BriVTI^TGDO^',  Jonmnl  and  American; 
Wednesdays:  republican:  four  pages;  size 
2.5x38;  subscription  #2;  established  1835;  J.  A. 
Xash,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,100  circu- 
lation. 

Br^'TI3rGIH>^'  Monitor ;  Wednesdays :  dem- 
oci-atic:  four  pages:  size  25x:}7:  subscription 
$2:  establishetl  1861:  J.  S.  Comman,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  800;  only  Democratic 
paper  in  the  county,  and  largest  bona  fide  circula- 
tion. 

I^TDI A:XA  Democrat;  Thurstlays :  democratic ; 
four  pages:  size  27x40;  subscription  #2:  estab- 
lished 18^"2:  .John  R.  Donehoo,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1,400  circulation. 

IIVDIAXA  Messenger  ;  Wednesdays ;  repub- 
lican: four  pages;  size  26x40:  subscription 
$2;  established  lSi54;  .T.  R.  .Smith  A  Son,  edit- 
ors and  publishers:  circulation  l,.5O0. 

TXTHA'XA  Progress  ;  Fridays ;  republican ; 
four  pages :  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lishe<l  1870;  R.  M.  Berkman,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

JERSET  SHORE  Herald;  Wednesdays  ; 
democratic:  four  pages:  size  25x38;  subscrip- 
tion f2:  established  IS'il:  S.  S.  Seely,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  700. 

JERSEY  SHORE  Vldette ;  Thursdays;  four 
pages :  size  24x-'U :  subscription  #2 :  established 
18'=5:  James  Jones,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  700. 

JOHXSTO^*:*  Democrat ;  Wednesdays ;  dem- 
ocratic: four  pages:  size  27x41:  subscription 
$2:  established  188.!:  H.  D.  A  L.  D.  Wooilruff, 
editors  and  publishei"s:  circulation  1,100. 

JOHXSTO^V^' Trlbnne;  Fridays:  republican; 
four  iiivges :  size  27x41 :  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lish m1  1855;  t'eorge  T.  Swank,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  900. 

J0H;%'ST0W:¥,  Teacbers'  Advocate  ;  month- 
ly; eight  pases;  size  18x24:  subscription  75 
cents;  established  1867:  T.J.  Chapman,  editor; 
David  W.  Hite.  publisher;  claims  1,500  circu- 
lation. 


730 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


PEyyS  YL  VA  tflA . 


KITTAIVIVIIVG,    Armstrong     Republican ; 

Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
28x42;  subscription  $2;  establislied  18;i5;  A.  G. 
Heni-j^  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1.000. 

KITTA:Vi\^i;VG,  Democratic  Sentinel;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2<ix3fi ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  18i>4 ;  John  W.  Rohrer, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700; 
Democratic  organ;  only  Democratic  paper  in  the 
county,  and  consequently  beat  advertising  me- 
dium. 

KITTAlViVIIVG,  ITnion  Free  Presia ;  Thurs- 
days: republican;  four  pages;  size  30x42:  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1825;  M.  B.  Oswald, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,000;  double 
that  of  any  paper  published  in  county;  official 
organ  of  the  Republican  party. 

KL'TZTOW^T  Journal  •,  Tluirsdays ;  German  ; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $125;  es- 
tablished 1870;  Isaac  F.  Christ,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

liAiVCASTEB  Express;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size — daily  22x32,  weekly 
31x49;  subscription — daily  $5,  weekly  $3;  es- 
tablished—daily ia5!i,  weekly  1843;  Pearsol  & 

•  Geist,  editoi's  and  publishers;  claims  daily 
2,400,  weekly  2,550  circulation. 

liA^VCASTEB  Intelligencer;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  "four  pages;  size — daily  22x31, 
weekly  31x4<) ;  subscription — daily  $5,  weekly 
$2;  established— daily  1864,  weekly  1794;  H.  G. 
Smith  and  A.  J.  Steinman,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation — daily  2,250,  weekly  3,200 ; 
the  only  Dem  icratic  journal  in  the  city,  and  one  of 
the  two  or  three  leading  political  journals  in  the 
State. 

liAIVCASTER  Advertiser ;  Fridays  ;  four 
pages;  size  18x22;  established  1869;  D.  C. 
Haverstick,  editor  and  publisher;  an  adver- 
tising sheet;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

liAIVCASTEB,  Church  Advocate;  Wednes- 
days; church  of  God;  eight  pages;  size  31x42; 
subscription  $2  ;  established  1835  ;  C.  H. 
Forney,  editor;  R.  H.  Thomas,  publisher; 
claims  3,.">00  circulation. 

IJAJVCASTEB,  Commercial  Exchange  and 
Medical  Review;  Tuesdays;  four  pages; 
size  18x28;  subscription  50  cents;  established 
18<>9;    B.  Mi.shler,    editor   and  publisher;    an 

liAIVCASTER,  Examiner  and  Herald ;  Wed- 
nesdays; four  pages;  size  30x46;  subscription 
$2;  established  1827;  J.  A.  Hiestand  and  E.  M. 
Kline,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  2,500. 

liAWCASTER,  Father  Abraham  ;  Fridays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  I8(>7;  Ranch  &  Cochran, 
editors  and  publish<M-s;  claims  4,500  circula- 
tion ;  no  objextiondble  adve  tisementt  inserted. 

I^AJfCASTER  In<j|uirer  ;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $1  50 ; 
established  ia59;  S.  A.  Wylie  &  E.  Griest,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  3,000  circula- 
tion. 

IjAHCASTER.  Volksft-ennd  und  Beobach- 
ter  ;  Wedne-<,l.iys ;  German  ;  republican  ;  four 
pages ;  size  H^x^i ;  subscription  $1  50;  establish- 
ed 1808;  John  Baer's  Sons,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  3,000  circulation. 

liAIVCASTER  Farmer ;  monthly ;  agricul- 
tural ;  twentv-four  pages  octavo;  subscription 
11  25;  established  1869;  I.  S.  Rathson  and 
Alexander  Harris,  editors;  Wylle  &  Greist, 
puljlishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

XiAIVC'AHTER,  Pennsylvania  >}chool  Jonr- 
nal;  monthly;  thirty-two  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scrijjtion  $1  ;'estal)ll.Hhed  1R'»2;  J.  H.  Burrowes, 
erlltor:  Wylle  &  (iriest,  jiublishers;  claims 
6,000  ciroidatlon. 

liAlVCANTER,  Hnnday  Nchool  Gem  ;  month- 
ly: f«iur  pag(!s;  h1z<^  17x23;  subscription  20 
centH;  K.  H.  Thomas,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  9,000  circulation:  do  not  Insert  iidver- 
tlsements. 

IiA:V€ANTER,  Volcr  of  Truth;  monthly; 
temperance;  four  pages;  hIzo  10x23;  subscrip- 


PEXN^S  YL  VA  NIA . 


tion  50  cents ;  established  1868 ;  W.  W.  Beards- 
lee  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  5,000 
cii'culation. 

li  AlVSDAIiE,  Montgomery  Co.  Presse  ;  Tues- 
days; German;  republicnn;  four  pages;  size 
23x36;  subscription  $1;  established  18(>0;  John 
Shupe,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  ()00. 

1.APORTE,  Sullivan  County,  Democrat; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
22x31;  subscription  $2;  established  1850; 
Michael  Meylert,  editor  and  publisher. 

liAPORTE,  Sullivan  Free  Press  ;  Fridays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  186.");  J.  T.  Brewster,  edit- 
or and  publisher;  claims  850  circulation. 

IiEBAIVOjV  Advertiser ;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size28xt();  subscription  $2; 
established  1849;  W.  M.  Breslin,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,600  cireulntion. 

liEBAiVO^V  Courier  ;  Thursdiiys;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  29x46;  subscriiition  $2;  estab- 
lished ia38;  T.  T.  Worth,  editor;  Worth  & 
Reinoehl,  publishers;  claims  2,400  circula- 
tion. 

IiEBABTON,  Pennsylvanier ;  Wednesdays; 
German;  republican;  four  pages;  size  26x38; 
subscription  $1  .50;  established  1832;  John 
Young  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
2.700  circulation. 

liEBAIVOiV,  IVahrer  Bemokrat;  Wednes- 
days; German;  four  pages;  size  2!;x39:  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1814;  W.  Rozen- 
thal,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,200  circu- 
lation. 

LiEBIGHTON,  Tribune;  semi-monthly;  in- 
dependent ;  four  pages ;  size  23x.32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  18<!9;  J.  S.  Martin,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  :i00. 

liE'tVlSBURG  Chronicle;  Fridays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1843;  J.  R.  Cornelius,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,0:^2  circulation. 

liE^VISBUBG  Journal;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  24x36:  subscription  $2; 
established  1847;  C.  B.  McGinley,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  864 ;  the  only  Democratic 
paper  in  the  county 

liEWISTOWlV  Gazette  ;  Wednesdays:  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  25x37:  subscription  $2; 
established  1811;  George  Frysinger,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  900  circulation. 

I^EWISTOW^W  True  Democrat;  Wednesdays ; 
democratic;  four  pages:  size  24x38:  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1844;  Henry  Frjsinger, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  768;  the  offi- 
cial organ  of  the  county. 

lilTTlJESTO'lV.V  Press ;  Thursdays ;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size  22x34;  subscription 
$2;  established  18<>9;  J.  H.  Christ,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  4iO  circulation. 

liOCK  HAVEIV,  Independent ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sundav:  four  )>ages;  size  18x25; 
subscription  $3 ;  es'tablished  18(59 ;  A.  B.  Hen- 
derson, editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  400. 

I.OCK  HAVEnr,  Clinton  Democrat ;  Thurs- 
davs;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $2;  established  1841;  Whaley  A 
Orth,  editors  and  publishers,  circulation  about 
000. 

r.OCK  IIAVE:V,  Cllnton  Bepublican  ;  Wed- 
nesdays; republican;  four  pages;  size  27x41; 
subscription  $2;  established  IWKl:  (ieorge  D. 
Bowman,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  itOO. 

I.YKEIVS,   Fpper-Dauphin    Register;    Fri- 
days;   republican:    four    pages;    size   23x32; 
subscription  $2;  established  1805;  Samuel  M. 
Fenn,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  OSO  clrcu- 
,     1  at  I  on. 

MAIIANOY  Gazette;  Saturdays;   republican; 
I      f(mr  pages;  slze24x.37:  subscrijitlon  $i:  estab- 
lished  IH'ifi;  Rjimsey  A   SptMu-er.  editors  and 
publishers:  circulation  iibout  700. 
I  MAiVAVriVK,   Chronicle    and    AdverUser; 
i     Saturdays;    Independent:    four    pages:    hIz* 
'i')x.37 ;  siibscrlptlon  (i2 :  estiiblished  18rt9 :  Jamo* 
Mllllgan.  editor   and    publisher;   clrculftUoa 
!     about  750. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


731 


PEXXS  TL  VAXIA . 


PEXXS  TL  VASIA. 


MA^THEIM    Sentinel;    Fridays;  four  pages; 

'  size  •i4x:«»;  subscriptiou  $1  50;  established 
185*!:  J.  M.  Ensminger,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  700. 

MARIETTA,  .Variettlan ;  Saturdays:  repub- 
lican: four  pages;  size  34xtJ0;  subscription 
$1  50:  established  1851;  Frederick  L.  Baker, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  800  circulation. 

SKAUCH  CIir^rK,  Cart>on  Democrat ;  Satur- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages :  size  -l^xH ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1847;  Joe  Lynn,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  claims  over  1,000  circula- 
tion ;  it  IS  the  organ  of  the  Democratic  party  in 
Carbon  county,  awl  is  the  only  Democratic  paper 
published  within  a  ra'liiis  or'  thirty  miles. 

MArCH  CHO'K  Coal  Ciazettc ;  Fridays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages :  size  -28x40:  subscription 
f2;  established  IcFitJ;  Boyle  Brother*  Reed, 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  1,600. 

MArCH  CHU^fK  Times;  Thursdays:  four 
pages :  size  •i{x;i4 :  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1870;  Furev  &  Tolan,  e<litors  and  publishers. 

M[eCO.VXE'L.L.SBrR«,  Fulton  Democrat; 
Thursdays:  democratic:  four  pages;  size 
•Ux'ii;  subscription  $2;  established  1850;  S.  M. 
Robinson,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  700 
circulation. 

McC03r:VKLI.SBURC:,  Folton  Republican; 
Thursdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ; 
subscription  |2;  established  1850;  H.  B.  Jef- 
fries, editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circn- 
lation. 


MIDDLEBFRd,  VollLsfireund ;    Thursdays; 
German ;  republican ;  four  pages :   size  22x80 : 
subscription    $1  50;    established    1852;    S.   B. 
Schuck,    editor    and    publisher;   circulation 
about  700. 
MIDDLETOW^  Journal;  Thursdays:  inde- 
pendent :  four  pages :  size  24x:J2 ;  subscription 
$1  .50 :  established  1853 ;  J.  W .  .Stofer,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  700. 
>IIFFr,IXBrRG  Telegraph  ;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican: four  pages:  size  24x:i5:  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1802:  J.  R.  Orwig,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  700. 
MIFFL.I^'TO>V>',  Democrat  and  Register ; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;    four  pages;    size 
25x:i7 ;  subs'cription  $2 ;  established  18J2 ;  Amos 
G.  Bonsall  and  W.  J.  Jackman,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  800. 
9IIFFI.i::XTO^'3r     independent ;     Wednes- 
days; four   pages:    size    2.5x37;    subscription 

;     $1  50:  established  1870;  John  W.  Speddy,  edi- 

;      tor  and  publisher. 

I  .mFFL,I3rTO\^':V,      Juniata      Republican ; 

I     Wednesdays;    republican;    four  pages;    size 

j     25x37 ;  subsci-iption  $2 ;  established  186t! ;  Da'S'id 
Wilson,  editor:  Republican  Printing  Associa- 
tion, publishers:  circulation  about  800. 
MIFFL,i:\TO^VX,  Juniata   Sentinel ;   Wed- 

i     nestlays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x38 ; 

I     subscription    $1  50;    established  1847;    M.    S. 

I     Littlefleld,  editor  and  publisher;   claims  800 
circulation. 


1IEADVIL.L.E    Republican;   every  evening    MIL,FOBD  Herald ;    Tuesdays :  democratic ; 


except  Sunday,  anil  'IVeek.ljr,  Saturdays;  re- 
publican; four  pjigcs:  size— daily  24x31,  week- 
ly 30x46:  subscription — dailv  $6,  weekly  f2; 
established— daily  1865,  weekly  1859;  R.  Lyle 
White  editor,  Republuum  Printing  Co.,  publish- 
ers; claims  daily  500,  weekly  1,800  circula- 
tion.   

MEADVIliIiE,  Cra^vford  Democrat;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages:  size  27x40;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18:U:  Thomas  W. 
Grav-son.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

MEADVILLE,  Crawford  Journal;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages :  size  27x41 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  establishetl  1848;  Col.  C.  W. 
Tyler,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims  1,100  cir- 
culation. 

IfECII.4XICSBrRG,  Cumberland  Valley 
Journal ;  Thursdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages ; 
size  28.x 42;  subscription  $2;  established  1856; 
D.  J.  Cannanv,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  900. 

MECIIA:vICSBIJRO,  Valley  Democrat ; 
Wednesdays;  democratic:  four  pages;  size 
27x41:  subscription  $2:  established  1868;  T.  F. 
Singiser,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  800. 

niEDIA,  Delatvare  Co.  American ;  Wednes- 
days; republican ;  four  pages:  size  28x44;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1855;  Vernon  8c 
Cooper,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  about 
3,.500  circulation ;  only  newspaper  published  at 
county  seat. 

MEDIA,  Probe;  quarterly;  thirty-two  pages 
octavo:  subscription  $1;  established  1869;  Jos. 
Parrish.  M.  D.,  editor  and  proprietor;  circu- 
lation about  800. 

MERCER  Dispatch;  Fridays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 :  estab- 
lished lS(ai;  s.  H.  Miller,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  1,000. 

MERCER,  Western  Press  ;    Fridays :  demo- 


four  piiges;  size  24x36:  subscription  $2:  estab- 
lished 1850;  Jas.  H.  Dony.  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600;  only  paper  in  Pike 
county. 

MIL.FORD  SQUARE,  Reformer  nnd  Adver- 
tiser ;  Thursdays:  German  and  English:  inde- 
pendent: four  pages:  size  21  v28;  subscription 
|l;  established  18«i7:  John  G.  Stauffer,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  ti"25  circulation. 

MIL.FORD  S<|rARE,  MennonlUsche  Frie- 
densbote;  semi-monthly;  German;  menno- 
nite;  eight  pages:  size'  21x28;  subscription 
tl  25;  established  1857;  Rev.  A.  B.  Shelly, 
editor;  Mennonite  Printing  Union,  pub- 
lishers: circulation  about  900. 

MILTOrV,  MUtonUn;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  29x4:1;  subscription  $2;  established  1816; 
Morton  &  Mer\-ine.  e<litors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  1.000. 

MOXOXGAHELA  CITY,  Monongahela  Re> 
publican;      Thursdays:     republican:      four 
pages:  size 24x3';:  subscription  $2 :  established 
1850;    Chill    Hazzard,   editor   and    publisher 
circulation  about  800. 

M03r03r<>AHEL.4  CITT,  Junior's  Friend; 
monthly:  four  pages:  size  18x26;  subscription 
50  cents';  established  1860;  Chill  Hazzard,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  700; 
printed  at  the  office  of  the  Monongabela  R*- 
publican. 

MONTROSE  Democrat ;  Wecinesdays ;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages:  size 26x39:  subscription's; 
established  1844;  E.  B.  Hawley,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,200  circulation. 

MOSTTROSE,  Independent  Republican  ; 
Tuesdays;  republican ;  four  pages;  size  :$0x46; 
subscription  $2:  established  1855;  Homer  H. 
Frazier,  editor  and  publisher. 

MORATIA,  E-ver J'  Month  ;  eight  page« ; 
size  22x32;  subscription  .50  cents;  established 
1869:  Thompson  Burton,  editorand  publisher; 
circulation  about  400. 


cratic ;  four  pages :  size  24x:l6 :  subscription  $2 ;  |  MOr>'T  JOT  Herald  ;  Saturdays :  republican ; 


established  1811:  Wm.  S.  &  E.  L.  Garvin,  edit- 
ors and  i>nblishei-s;  circulation  about  800. 

MERCERSBURG  Journal;  Fridays;  four 
pages:  size  22x'J:}:  established  184<):  M.  J.  Slick, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 600. 

MIDDLEBl'RG  Post;  Thursdays :  republican  ; 
four  pages,  size  23x:i5;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1864;  Jerry  Crouse,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  600. 

MIDDLEBFRG,  Snyder  Co.  Tribune ;  Wed- 
nesdays: republican;  eight  pages:  size2>x:59: 
subscription  #1  50:  established  18>>:  Lumbard 
&  Myers,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  800 
circulation ;  largest  paper  in  the  county. 


four  pages;  size22x.32;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1854:  Jacob  R.  Hoffer,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  650. 

MUiSCY,  liuminary;  Tuesdays:  republican; 
four  pages;  size  26x37;  subscription  $1  .50;  es- 
tablished 1841:  G.  L.  J.  Painter,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  850. 

:«^E^V  BL.OOMFIELD,  Bloomfleld  Times  ; 
Tuesdays:  independent:  eight  pages:  size 
27x:?8:  s'ubscription  $1 ;  established  1867;  Frank 
Mortimer,  editor  and  publisher :  claims  890  cir- 
culation. 

:XE^V  Bi:.OOMFIEr.D,  People's  Ad-rocat* 
and   Press  ;  Wednesdays ;    republican ;   four 


732 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


PE^KS  YL  VA  NIA . 


po^es ;  aize  27x41 ;  subscription  $2 ;  establislied 
185;};  John  n.  .Sheibley,  editor  and  publislier; 
circulation  1.150. 
WEW  BL,00.>IKIEL.I>,  Perry  Co.  Democrat; 

Wednesdays;  democratic;  lour  pages;  size 
25x37;  subscription  %\  50;  established  1837; 
John  A.  Magec,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1.20()  circulation. 

WKW  BL,00>IFIKIi1>,  Pen-y  Co.  Freeman; 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  estabiislied  1840;  Jolm  A. 
Baker,  editor  and  publislier;  circulation 
about  800. 

WEW  BRIGHTON,  Herald  ;  Fridays ;  neu- 
tral ;  four  pages ;  size  2f>x40 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18f)i);  N.  M.  Wilson,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  .550. 

ITEW  CASTJLE  Couraut;  Fridays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages :  size  28x44 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  ia52;  E.  S.  Durban,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  1,200. 

SrEWCASTr.iE,  Gazette  and  Democrat ;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  27x40;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1810;  Wm.  S.  Black, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  900. 

KEW  CASTIvE,  Liawrence  Journal ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1848;  R.  G.  Dill,  edit- 
or; D.  Sankey  &  Co.,  proprietors;  claims  800 
circulation. 

KEW^PORT  Ne-ws;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x38;  subscription  $150;  established  IS'IO; 
George  Shrom,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  000. 

KEWTCWW  Enterprise;  Thursdays;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages ;  size  26x42 ;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  18'>8;  E.  F.  Church,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,200;  only 
paper  within  fourteen  miles. 

WEWVILI^E,  Star  of  the  Valley  ;  .Saturdays; 
independent;  four  pages;  size  24x.36;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1859;  J.  B.  Morrow, 
editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about  700. 

irOBRISTOWIV  Herald;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday ;  and  Herald  and  Free  Press, 
Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size- 
daily  18x24,  weekly  29x44 ;  subscription— daily 
f  3,  weekly  $2 :  established— daily  1869,  weekly 
1799 ;  Morgan  11.  Wills,  editor  and  publi.sher; 
claims  daily  about  800,  weekly  about  3,000  cir- 
culation. 

KORRISTOWW,  Independent;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1865:  Robert  C.  Fries,  edit- 
or and  publi.sher;  circulation  about  1,200. 

WORRISTOW^V,  Itfont)B:omery  Co.  Bemo- 
eratiiiclie  Post ;  Tuesdays;  German;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  siz«!"2«x39;  subscri^jtion 
$1  50;  established  1868;  Acker  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  600. 

irORRI»<TOTV3r,  National  Befender;  Tues- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  29x12;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  ia5S;  S.  B.  &  A. 
HeltTenstein.  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
2.000  circulation. 

KORRISTOWIV  Bejflster  ;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  29x42;  subscription 
♦2;  established  1800;  Dr.  E.  L.  Acker,  editor; 
Acker  &  Co.,  publishers:  circulation  about 
l.fWO. 

KORRISTOWN,  Wahrheits  Freund  ;  Tues- 
days; (ierman:  republican:  four  pag<!8;  size 
2lx'!H;  subscription  $2;  established  18.58;  Robt. 
C.  Fries,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

■OBTH  EAST  Star  ;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size.  24x37:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1W!H;  Cushman  Bros.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: claims  1,050  circulation. 

Oil.,  CITY  Times  «  every  morning  except  Sun- 
<lay,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  republican; 
fotir  pagt^s;  sizc^— daily  22x30,  weekly  2fix41 ; 
BubMcrlptlon— dally  <«fo,  weekly  ^2;  estab- 
ll.Mhod— daily  1809,  weekly  18<i7;  611  City  Pub- 
lishing .\«sociati<)n.  publlslmrs;  claims  dally 
about  .VK),  weekly  about  900  circulation. 

OXFORB  Press;  Weilnesdays;  four  pages; 
size  21x10:  Mul)«eriptlon  |i2:  established  18fl«; 
IJrInton  .t  Hays,  e<lilor8  and  publishers: 
•laimn  1.300  circulation ;  theonly  paper  puhUthfd 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

in  a  rich  and  populous  district,  composed  of  the 
southern  parts  of  C'he.Hter  and  Lancaster  Counties  , 
PARKESBI^RG,  American  Stock  Journal ; 

monthly ;  thirty-two  pages ;  size  of  page  7x11 ; 
subscription  $1;  established  1866;  N.  P.  Boyer 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  35,000 
circulation :  onl^  paper  in  the  counti/  devoted 
exclusirely  to  the  tmprorement  of  domeMic  animals. 

PEIVJVSBURG,  Bauern  Freund  und  Penns- 
bur§^  Bemokrat ;  Wednesdays;  German; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  27x41 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  estabiislied  1828;  A.  Kneule,  editor 
anil  publisher ;  claims  2,300  circulation ;  largest 
circulation  in  the  county. 

PETROLEUM  CENTER,  Record;  every 
evening  except  Sunday;  four  pages;  size  18x 
21:  subscription  $8;  established  1868;  W.  H. 
Longwell,  editor  and  nublisher;  claims  700 
circulation. 

PHIL.ABEL,PHIA,  Abend  Post ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday;  German;  four  x>ages;  aize 
21x30;  sub.scription  $6 ;  established  18f>5:  Asch- 
mied  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
2,.500  circulation;  office  Mi5  North  Third 
street . 

PHILiABEUPHIA,  Age ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  30x42;  subscription — 
daily  $8.  weekly  $1  50;  established  1862; 
Wefsli  &  Robb,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
daily  about  16,000,  weekly  about  25,000  circula- 
tion"; office  14  and  16  South  Seventh  street;  the 
Age  is  the  leading  Democratic  paper  in  Pennsyl- 
vania; regularly  connected  with  the  Associated 
Press,  and  the  only  Democratic  morning  journal 
published  in  /Philadelphia. 

PHILABEL.PHIA,  Bulletin;  every  evening 
except  Sunday;  eigiit  pages;  size  32x44;  sub- 
scription $8;  estabiislied  1847;  Gibson  Pea- 
cock, editor;  V.  L.  Fetherston,  iniblisher; 
claims  20,000  circulation;  office  607  Chestnut 

PHIIiABEIiPHIA,  Constellation  ;  every 
evening  except  Sunday;  eight  pages;  size 
12x20;  established  18  i9;  C.  Henry  Jarvis,  editor 
and  publisher;  a  theatrical  advertising  sheet; 
office  corner  Tenth  and  Chestnut  streets. 

PHIIiABELiPHIA,  Bay  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday :  four  pages ;  size  22x30 ;  subscrip- 
tion $4;  established  18<)9;  Alexander  Cura- 
mings,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  15,000  cir- 
culation; office  corner  Sixth  and  Chestnut 
streets. 

PHILABELPHIA  Bemokrat;  every  morn- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  VereiniRte  Stoaten 
ZeltunjB^,  MondaVs.  and  Neue  ^Velt,  Sun- 
days ;  German  :  democratic ;  daily  four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages.  Sunday  sixteen  pages; 
size— daily  26x;!9,  weekly  ;5H.\;V>,  Sunday  30x42; 
subscription— diiilv  $8,  weekly  $2  50,  Sunday 
$2  50;  estal)lishe(i— daily  1.^.37,  weekly  1845, 
Sunday  1857;  IIofTman  &  Morwitz,  editors  and 
publishers:  claims— daily  28,000,  weekly  over 
6,000,  Sunday  5,800  circulation:  office  012  and 
614  Chestnut  street. 

PHir.ABEr>PHIA  Freie  Presse;  every  morn- 
ing except  Sunday;  Bie  RepuWlkanisclie 
Flajjue, Thursdays,  and  Sonntags  Blattund 
Familien  Journal,  Sundays;  (ierman:  re- 
publican :  <laily  »1'><1  weekly  four  pages,  Sun- 
day sixteen  pages;  size- daily  27x40,  weekly 
and  Sunday  .30x43;  subscription— daily  $7, 
weekly  *2  .50,  Sumlay  $3;  established— daily 
1847,  weekly  ia5«,  Sunday  1857:  F.  W.  Thomaa 
&  Sons,  editors  and  pulilishers:  claims  daily 
0,000,  weekly  4.000,  Sunday  5,000  circulation; 
office  416  and  41H  North  Fourth  street. 

PHII.ABEL,PH1A,  Herald;  eyer>-  evening 
except  Sunday;  four  pages;  size  21x31;  sub- 
scriiilion  <i3;"  established  186.3:  Charles  F. 
Reinstein  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  12,000  cireulatlon :  office  105  .South 
Fourth  street. 

PHILABELPHIA,  Inquirer;  every  morn- 
ing exc<'pt  Sunday:  eight  pages:  size  :i2x41 ; 
sub.seriptlou  i|i0;  William  W.  Harding,  editor 
nnd  publisher:  office  :{0I  Chestnut  street. 

PillLABKLPHIA,  North  American  and 
United  States  Gnx'ttn  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday  :  Tii-Wcekly,  Tuesdays,  Thui-«- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


733 


PENNS  TL  VANIA . 


ilays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly ;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  30x17;  sub- 
scription— daily  $10,  tri-weekly  $.),  weekly 
$2;  establishe'd  1771;  Clayton  McMichael, 
editor;  M.  McMichael,  publisher:  cireidation 
— daily  about  5,-200,  tri-weeklv  about  1,800, 
weekly  about  3,200 ;  office  132  South  Third  st. 

pmtiADKJ^PHIA,  Post  5  everj'  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
24x:J6;  subscription  $0;  established  1867; 
claims  5,000  circulation;  office  33  South  Sev- 
enth street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Press ;  everj-  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday:  Trl- Weekly, Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days and  Saturdays,  anil  Weekly,  Saturdays; 
republican;  eight  pages:  size  32x«;;  subscrip- 
tion—daily  $8,  tri-weekly  $4,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished 1857;  John    \V.  Forney,  editor  and 


PENKS  TL  FA  NIA . 


PHILADELPHIA,  Clu-istian  Recorder;  Sat- 
urdays: four  pages;  size  21x2i;;  subscription 
$2;  established  1861;  Rev.  Benj.  T.  Tanner, 
editor;  Rev.  A.  L.  Stanford,  publisher:  circu- 
lation 2,500;  office  631  Pine  street;  oiUy  veil 
established  colored  people^s  paper  in  the  country. 

PHILADELPHIA  City  Item;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  30x47;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 1847;  Fitzgerald  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  15,000 circulation ;  devoted 
to  literature,  sopiety  and  fine  arts;  office  114 
South  Third  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Conunerclal  List  and 
Price  Current ;  Saturdays ;  commercial ;  four 
pages;  size  30x46;  subscription  $4 ;  established 
1834;  Stephen  X.  Winslow,  editor;  Winslow  A 
Son,  publishers:  claims  15,5D0  circulation; 
office  241  Dock  sti-eet. 


publisher;    claims    tri-weekly    5,000,    weekly  |  PHILADELPHIA,  Episcopalian ;  Wednes 
12,000  circulation;  office  corner  Seventh  and  |     days:  episcopal;  four  pages;  size  27x40;  sub 


scfiption  $3 '50:  established  1822:  Rev.  Charles 
W.  Quick,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  3,500 
circulation :  office  1225  Sansom  street ;  branch 
office  N'o.  3Bible  House,  New  York  City;  th* 
oldest  evangelical  family  newspaper,  and  t'.e  lead- 
ing organ  for  the  advocacy  q^  evangelical  princt- 
ple%    and    usages    in   the    Protestant    Epucopal 

,     .  Church. 

Chestnut   street;    the  house  bill  of  all  places  o/\  PHILADELPHIA,  Every  Week;  Mondays; 


Chestnut  streets:  unth  one  exception  the  Press 
has  the  largest  daily  circulation  of  any  paper  pub- 
lished in  Pennsylvania. 
PHILADELPHIA,  Pro^amme ;  everj- 
evening  except  Sundav  :  four  pages ;  size  20x 
■U;  estiiblishe<l  1863;  if.  K.  Hellier.  publisher 
and  proprietor;  a  theatrical  advertising  me- 
dium;    claims    9,.T0t»    circulation:    office    431 


amusement, 

PHILADELPHIA,   Public    Ledger;    every' 
morning    except   Sunday;    four   pages;    size! 
25x.K»;    subscription    $6^"  George    W.    ChUds 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  72,000;  office 
corner  Si.xth  and  Chestnut  streets. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Star;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
18x24:  subscription  #3;  established  1866; 
School  &  Blakely,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  about  25,000  circulation ;  office  ."{0  South 
Seventh  street;  the  only  afternon  paper  in  I'hil- 
adelphia  compelled  to  stereotype  and  take  four 
sets  of  plates  of  each  page  to  supply  iti  increasing 
circulation. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Teleg^apb;  everj- even- 
ing except  Sunday;  republican:  eight  pages; 
size  33x42:  sul)scription  $9:  Charles  E.  VTar- 
burton.  publi.-^her:  claims  -26,000  circulation; 
office  10.^  South  Third  street. 

PHIL.4.DELPHIA,  Slioe  and  Leather  Re- 
porter (see  New  York  City) 


literarj- ;  sixteen  pages :  size  30x44 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1867;  Homing  &  King, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  22,000  circula- 
tion; office  110  South  Eighth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA  Friend;  Saturdays;  eight 
pages:  size  15>x24;  subscriiition  $2  50;  estab- 
lished 1827;  an  Association  of  Orthodox 
Friends,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,700 
circulation;  devoted  to  religion  and  litera- 
ture; do  not  insert  advertisements. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Friends'  Intelligencer  ; 
Saturdays;  friends;  sixteen  pages;  size  28x43; 
subscription  $3:  established  1844:  Associa- 
tion of  Friends,  editors  and  publishers;  Em- 
mor  Comlv,  agent:  claims  2,500  circulation; 
office  144  North  Seventh  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Friends'  Review;  Satur- 
days; friends:  sixteen  pages:  size  of  page 
7x11:  subscripttoii  $2  50;  established  1847;  W. 
J.  Allinson,  editor:  Alice  Lewis,  publisher; 
claims  about  4,()00  circulation :  office  109  North 
Tenth  street. 


PHILADELPHIA.   Vespertine ;  semi-week-    PHILADELPHIA,    Industrial    Protector; 


Iv;  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  8x12;  established  l»Kt;  Henrj-  R.  Hellier, 
editor  and  publisher;  a  theatrical  advertising  ' 
programme;  claims  5,000  circulation;   office,  ! 
4.31  Chestnut  street.  • 

PHILADELPHIA,  American  Guardian ; 
Saturdays;  temperance;  sixteen  pages;  size  i 
27x42;  subscription  $2:  Alexander  R.  Cutler,  ] 
editor;  American  Guardian  Comiiany,  pub-  I 
li.^hers:  circulation  about  6,000;  office  631  , 
Walnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  American  ^fechanic ; 
Saturdays ;  four  pages ;  size  22x31 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2; "established  1868;  Frank  Smith  &  Co., 
editoi-s  and  putali.shers;  claims  over  2,000  cir- 
culation :  office  6.U  Walnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Bulletin  of  the  Ameri- 
can Iron  and  Steel  Assuciatiou  ;  Wednes- 
days; eight  page.-i;  size  lSx2{:  established  1856; 
Henry  McAllister,  Jr.,  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,.500:  offlre  .')22  Walnut  street. 

PHILIDELPHIA,      Business      Advocate; 


Saturdays:  eight  pages;  size  36x46;  subscrip- 
tion $3;" established  1870:  Wm.  Y.  Leader,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;    office    138   South   Eislith 

PHILADELPHIA,     Insurance     Repo-  tf  r  ; 

Thursdays :  insurance ;  ei^ht  pages ;  size 2  .\  ;  i; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  18.59;  C.  A.  Pal- 
mer, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
LijOO:  ofliie  2:i7  Dock  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Keystone;  Saturdajrs; 
masonic:  eight  pages;  size 27x:i9; subscription 
$3;  established  18,57 :  Masonic  Publisliing  Co  , 
publishers ;  office  ■2:}7  Dock  street :  claims  4,000 
circulation :  increasing  on  an  average  of  about 
forty  per  week ;  the  only  Ma-^onic  paper  published 
in  f'ennsylrania  •■  and  the  only  weekly  in  the  Unit- 
ed States. 

PHILADELPHIA,  KriUk;  Saturdays;  Ger- 
man ;  four  pages ;  size  24x37 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1869;  H.  Engel  and  L.  Gruel, 
editoi-s  and  publishers:  circulation  about 
300. 


72  i  Sanson!  street. 

PHIL.4.DELPHI.V,  Catholic  Standard;  Sat- 
urdays :  catholic :  eight  pages ;  size  29x43 ;  sub- 
scrip'tion  $3;  e.-^tiblished  1835;  Mark  Willcox, 
editor  and  publisher :  claims  17,000  circulation ; 
office  73S  Sansom  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Christian  Instructor, 
and  ^Vestern  United  Presbyterian  ;  Sat- 
urdays;    presbvterian ;     eight    pages:     size 


bell,  editors ;  King  &  Baird,  publishers :  insert 
legal,  insurance,  savings  companies,  and 
book  advertisements  only;  office  607  Sansom 
street. 
PHILADELPHIA,  Legal  Intelligencer ; 
Fridays:  eight  pages;  size  21x32;  subscription 
$3;  established  184;i ;  Henrj- E.Wallace,  editor; 
J.  M.  Power  Wallace,  publisher;  claims  :i,000 
circulation  :  office  103  South  Fifth  street. 


32x44";  subscription  $2 ;  established  18.59:  Rev.  i  PHILADELPHIA,  Lutheran  and  Mission- 

^.  B.  Dalej,  editor;  J.  M.  &  G.  S.  Ferguson,!  ary  ;  Thursdays:  Lutheran;  four  pages;  size 
and  M.  A.  Woodbum,  publishers;  claims  5,000  38x42;  subscription  $2  50;  established  1860; 
circulation ;  office  124  North  Seventh  street.       j      Rev.  C.  W.  Schaeffer,  D.  D.,  Rev.  J.  A.  Seiss, 


rs4 


GEO.    p.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


PEyif^S  YL  VANIA . 


D.  D.,  Rev.  G.  F.  Krotel,  D.  D.,  and  Rev.  W.  A. 
Passavant,  1).  D.,  editors;  Lutheran  Periodi- 
cal Association,  publishers;  objects  to  stating 
circulation  ;  ortice  807  Vine  street. 

PHIL.AI>KI..PIIIA,  Lutheran  Observer;  Fri- 
days; Lutheran; four  pages;  size  31x44;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1838;  Rev.  F.  W. 
Conrad,  D.  D.,  editor;  Lutheran  Observer 
Association,  publishers;  claims  8,500  circula- 
tion ;  office  t'i  North  Ninth  sti-eet. 

PHIL,AI>KL.PHIA,  M:edical  and  Sarg;ical 
Reporter  ;  Saturdays ;  thirty-two  pages  oc- 
tavo;  subscription  $5 ;  established  1858;  S.  W. 
Butler,  M.  D.,  and  D.  G.  Brinton,  M.  D.,  edit- 
ors; S.  W.  Butler,  M.  D.,  publisher  and  pro- 
prietor; circulation  3,200;  office  115  South 
Seventh  street. 

PI1IL.AD£:LiPIIIA,  mercliant's  Journal ; 
Tuesdays;  commercial;  four  pages;  size 
24x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  18(59 ;  Wat- 
sou  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  1,800;  office  14  and  16  South  Seventh 
street;  branch  office  166  Pearl  street.  New 
York  City. 

PHIL.ADKL.PHIA,  lUethodist  Home  Jour- 
nal ;  Saturdays ;  methodist ;  eight  pages ;  size 
23x43;  subscription  $2;  established  1807 ;  Rev. 
Adam  Wallace,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
over  5,000  circulation ;  office  12  Noi'th  Seventh 
street 

PHIL.AI>S:L.PHIA,  IVatlonal  Baptist;  Thurs- 
days; baptist;  eight  pages;  size  31x49;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1865;  Lemuel 
Moss,  editor;  American  Baptist  Publication 
Society,  publisliers;  claims  7,000  circulation ; 
office  .130  Arch  street. 

PH  IL..4.I>EL,PHI  A,  IVeue  ^Velt  (see />eTOoAra<) . 

PHIL.ADEL.PHIA,  Orchestra;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  14x17;  established  1867;  Robt. 
W.  Renshaw,  editor  and  publisher;  a  theat- 
trical  advertising  sheet;  olHce  corner  Seventh 
and  Chestnut  .streets. 

PHILiAl>EL,PHIA,  Pathfinder;  Saturdays; 
four  pages ;  size  16x23 ;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 1869;  Philadelphia  Printing  and  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  an  adver- 
tising sheet;  office  146  South  Fourth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Presbyterian;  Saturdays; 
Presbyterian;  eight  pages;  size  34x51;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1831;  Rev.  M.  B. 
Grier,  D.  !>.,  and  Rev.  £.  E.  Adams,  D.  D., 
e<litors;  Alfred  Martien  &  Co.,  publishers; 
claims  23,000  circulation ;  office  1,214  Chestnut 
street,  Branch  Office  530  Broadway,  New  York. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Railroad  and  Trav- 
elers' Journal ;  Wednesdays ;  sixteen  pages ; 
size  of  page  10x12;  subscription  $3  50;  estab- 
lished 1869 ;  liOuis  M.  Babcock, editor ;  Babcock, 
Trowbridge  &  Co.,  publishers;  devoted  to 
railway  matters,  literature  and  general  intel- 
ligence; claims  2,500  circulation;  office  33 
North  Twelfth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Real  Estate,  RaUroad 
and     Business     Ouide ;     Thursdays ;     four 

ftages;  size  24x:U;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
Ished  1S)6;  John  8.  Downing,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1,500;  office  231  Dock 
street- 

PHILADELPHIA,  Reformed  Church  Mes- 
■en^f^er;  Wednesdays;  reformed  church; 
eight  pages;  size  31x44;  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tablished 1835;  S.R.Fisher,  D.  D.,  and  G.  B. 
Russell,  A.  M.,  editors;  Reformed  Church 
Publication  Board,  publishers;  claims  4,300 
circulation;  office  .54  North  Sixth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA  Reformlrte  Kirchen- 
xeltunfi; ;  Tlnirsdays  ;  (ierman  ;  reformed 
church;  four  pages;  size  20x28;  8ubs(rii)tion 
$1  50;  established  18:W;  J.  G.  S.  Wliittmiin, 
editor;  Reformed  Church  Publication  Hoard, 
publishers;  claims  3,000  circulation;  office  64 
North  Sixth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA  Die  Republlkanlsche 
FlHKKe  fsee  Daily  Freie  Prense). 

PHII„ADKI.PHIA,Naturday  Evening  Post; 
Rfiturdavs;  literary;  «'lght  pages;  size  2Hx4.3; 
Bubscrlptlon  »2  50;  establlshcid  1821;  H.  Peter- 
Bon,  editor;  H.  Peterson  A  (^o.,  publishers: 
claims  25,000  circulation;  office  310  Walnut 
street. 


PEXNS  YL  VA  NIA . 


PHILADELPHIA,  Saturday  :iVight ;  Satur- 
days; literary;  eight  pages;  size  29x43;  sub- 
scription $3;  establi.-ihed  18<)5;  Davis  &  Elver- 
son,  publishers:  cliiiiiis  1,50,000  cii-culation ;  of- 
flce  corner  Eighth  and  Locust  streets;  whichit 
the  third  largest  circulation,  of  any  publication  in 
the  United  States ;  a  limited  number  of  unobjec- 
tionable  advertisements  inserted  at  the  rate  qf  $2 
per  line. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Scientific  Journal ;  Sat- 
urdays; sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x14; 
subscription  $3;  established  1869;  Lionel  J. 
d'Epineuil,  editor ;  d'Epineuil  &  Dimpfel. 
publishers ;  claims  7,000  circulation ;  office  411 
Walnut  street. 

PIIILA1>ELPHIA  Sonntaes  Blatt  und 
Familieu  Journal  (see  Dauy  Freie  I'resse). 

PHILADKI>P1IIA,  Sunday  Dispatch  ;  Sun- 
days; four  pay-fx;  size  32x48;  subscription 
$2  60;  estnl)lishc(i  1848;  Everett  &  Hincken, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  22,870; 
office  1.52  South  Third  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Sunday  Mercury  ;  Sun- 
da3's;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 31x46;  sub- 
scription $2 :  established  1850;  Wm.  Meeser  .Sfc 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  16,000 
to  18,000 ;  office  1.t2  South  Third  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Sunday  Morning  ;  Sun- 
days; independent;  eight  pages;  size  27x42; 
subscription  $1  .50;  established  1869;  J.  R. 
Flanigen,  editor  and  pxiblisher;  claims  about 
5,000  circulation,  and  rapidly  increasing;  office 
136  South  Third  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Sunday  Morning 
Times;  Sundays;  four  pages;  size  24x32;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  186;?;  John  H.  Tag- 
gart,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
2,.500;  office  corner  of  Third  and  Dock  streets. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Sunday  School  Times  ; 
Saturdays  ;  16  pages  ;  size  24x.38  ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  18.59;  John  S.  Hart, 
LL.D.,  and  I.  Newton  Baker,  A.  M.,  editors; 
J.  C.  Garrigues  &  Co.,  publishers;  office  608 
Arch  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Sunday  Republic  ;  Sun- 
days; republican;  eight  pages;  size 32x44;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1867;  Dunkel, 
Hales  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
11,.500  circulation;  office  111  South  Third 
street. 

PHILADELPHIA  Sunday  Transcript  ; 
Sundays;  literai-y;  four  pages;  size  31x48;  sub- 
scription $3 ;  established  1855 ;  E.  W.  C.  Greene, 
editor  and  publisher  ;  circulation  21,&'>0  ; 
office  N.  W.  corner  Chestnut  and  Seventh 
streets. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Trade  Journal;  Satur- 
days; eight  pages;  size  31x45;  subscription  $3; 
established  18(57;  Wm.  C.  Harris  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors;  circulation  3,.300; 
office  125  South  Third  street;  largest  circulation 
of  any  commercial  paper  published  in  Phila- 
delphia. 

PHILADELPHIA  Transatlantic;  Tuesdays ; 
literary;  thirty -two  pages;  size  of  page  7x10; 
subscription  $4;  established  1870;  L.  B.  Ham- 
ersley  &  Co.,  publishers ;  office  corner  Seventh 
and  Chestimt  streets. 

PHILADELPHIA  Tribune  ;  Saturdays ;  In- 
dependent; four  pages;  size  18x26;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  18(57;  E.  James  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  circulation  about  1,200; 
office  (500  Arch  street. 

PHILADELPHIA  Fnited  Irishman  ;  Satur- 
day; eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  18(59;  Daniel  O.  Sullivan, 
editor    and    publi.Hher;    office    740    Sansom 

PHILADELPHIA,  Fnited  States  Journal; 

Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  estjibllshed  ia5t:  Z.  Fuller,  editor; 
Fuller  A  Co.,  publishers ;  an  advertising  sheet; 
claims  5,000  circulation  ;  office  12.3  South  Fourth 
8tre(*t. 
PHILADELPHIA,  Fnited  States  Railroad 
and  Mining  Register;  Saturdays:  four  pa- 

f;e8;  size  28x44;  subscrii)tl()n  $3:  "established 
8.56;  J.  Peter  Lesley,  editor;  l'.  S.  Railroad  and 
Mining  Register  (Jo.,  publishers;  circulation 
about  2,.500;  office  423  Walnut  street. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTOR  T. 


735 


PElfNS  TL  VAXIA . 


PEXNS  TL  VA  XIA . 


PHILADELPHIA,  Vereiuigte  Staaten  Zei- 
tnug  (see  Daily  Demokrat/. 

PHILADELPHIA  Weekly  >IaU  ;  Wednes- 
days ;  four  pages ;  size  ii^x-l-i ;  subscription 
$2 "50;  established  1866;  C.  Leslie  Reillj-  editor 
and  proprietor ;  claims  5,000  circulation  ;  office 
430  Walnut  street;  the  Weekly  Mail  publishes 
every  week  a  complete  list  of  all  the  failures,  disso- 
lutions, new  firms,  and  business  changes  through- 
out the  country. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Toanf;  Folks'  Ve^/va  ; 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  18x26;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1868;  Rev.  H.  Reeves 
editor;  Alfred  Martien.  publisher;  claims 9,000 
circulation:  office  1,2U Chestnut  street. 

PHILADELPHfA,  Americau  Literary  Ga- 
zette and  Pnbltshertt'  Circular ;  semi- 
monthly; 50  to  180  Images;  size  of  i>age  7x10; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1857;  George  W. 
Childs,  publisher;  an  advertising  sheet  for 
the  book  trade  only;  office  600  Chestnut 
street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  ChUd's  ITorld ;  semi- 
monthly, and  Monthly ;  four  pages ;  size 
13x20;  subscription  24  cents;  established  1843; 
Rev.  Richard  Newton,  D.  D.,  editor;  Ameri- 
can Sunday  School  Union,  publishers;  do  not 
insert  advertisements ;  claims  300,000  circula- 
tion; office  15  Chestnut  street;  branch  office 
New  York. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Christian  Statesman  ; 
semi-monthlv;  eight  pages;  size  of  page 
10x14;  subscription  $1;  established  1867 ;  T.  P. 
Stevenson  and  D.  McAllister,  editors  and  pub 
Ushers;  claims  4,000  circulation;  office  1329 
Vine  street.    

PHILADELPHIA,  Knif^hts  or  Pythias 
Journal ;  semi-monthly ;  eight  pages ;  size 
24x:i4:  subscription  $1.50;  established  1868; 
Phillips  &  Lowener,  publishers;  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  the  Kniglits  of  Pj-thias;  claims 
8,500  circulation ;  office  711  Sansom  street;  the 
only  paper  of  the  order  setU  to  subscribers  in 
twenty-four  States. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Peterson's  Counterfeit 
Detector  and  National  Rank'iVote  List; 
semi-monthly,  and  Monthly;  fortj-  pages :  size 
of  page  8x12;  subscription — semi-monthly  $3, 
monthly  $1  50;  established  1S)8;  T.  B.  Peter- 
son &  Bro.,  publishers ;  circulation  about  5,000; 
office  30()  Chestnut  street ;  only  bank  note  detec- 
tor published  in  Philadelphia. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Presbyterian  Sabbath 
School  Visitor;  semi-monthly ,  and  Monthly; 
four  pages;  size  13x21;  subscription— semi- 
monthly 50  cents,  monthly  25  cents ;  establish- 
ed 1851;  Rev.  W.  E.  Schenck,  D.  D.,  editor; 
Presbj-t«rian  Board  of  Education,  publishers; 
claims  150,000  circulation ;  do  not  insert  adver- 
tisements: office  821  Chestnut  street. 
PHILADELPHIA  Rural    Gentleman    and 

LadicA  Companion    {See  Baltimore,  Md.). 
PHILADELPHIA  Steck's  Railtvay  Guide  ; 
semi-monthly;  four  pages:  size  2*)x3!t:  estab- 
lished 1865;  John  H.  Steck,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; an  advertising  sheet;  office  702  Chest- 

PHILADELPHIA,  Wliite  Banner ;  semi- 
monthly ;  spiritualist :  eight  pages ;  size  19x24 ; 
subscription  $1 ;  established  1869;  T.  Marston 
Richner  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers ;  circu- 
lation about  800 :  office  2;5  North  Sixth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA  Toung  Reaper;  semi- 
monthly, and  Monthly;  four  pages :  size  14x21 ; 
subscription — semi-monthlv  75  cents,  montlily 
50  cents;  established  1857;  Rev.  B.  Griffith,  ed- 
itor; American  Baptist  Publication  Society, 
publishers ;  claims  300,000  circulation  :  do  not 
insert  advertisements;  office  530  Arch  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Touth's  Evangelist ; 
semi-monthly ;  presbyterian ;  four  pages ;  size 
14x21;  subscription  45  cents ;  established  1859; 
James  M.  Ferguson,  editor  and  publisher;  do 
not  insert  advertisements;  office  24  North 
Seventh  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  American  Exchange 
and  Revie-w;  monthly;  eighty  pages 
octavo  ;  subscription  $3  ;  established 
1861 ;  Fowler  &  Moon,  publishers;  circulation 
5,300 ;  office  comer  Walnut  and  Fourth  streets ; 


devoted  to  finance,  the  industrial  arts,  practical 
science,  and  general  literature ;  circulates  among  a 
large  body  of  capitalists  of  the  United  States. 

PHILADELPHIA,  American  Journal  of 
Homeopathic  Materia  Medica ;  monthly; 
thirty-two  pages  octavo :  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1867;  Constantine  Hering  and  H.  N. 
Martin,  editors;  Hahnemann  Medical  Col- 
lege, publishers;  circulation  about  1,000;  office 
inS5  Spruce  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  American  La^v  Regis- 
ter;  monthly;  sixty-four  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $5 ;' established  1852 :  Jas.  T.  Mitchell, 
editor;  D.  B.  Canfleld  &  Co.,  publishers;  cir- 
culation 4,.t00  ;  take  legal  advertisements  only ; 
office  4:iO  Walnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Arcliitectural  Review 
and  American  Builder's  Journal  ;  month- 
ly; sixty-four  pages;  size  of  page 6x11;  sub- 
scription $6;  established  1868;  Sloan  &  Good- 
rich, editors  and  proprietors;  Claxton,  Rem- 
sen  &  Haffelflnger,  publishers;  circulation 
3,000;  office  1.52  South  Fourth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Arthur's  Home  Maga- 
xine  ;  monthly :  sixty-four  pages  octavo ;  sub- 
scription $-2  ;  established  1852 ;  T.  S.  Arthur  and 
Virginia  F.  Townsend,  editors;  T.  S.  Arthur 
&  Sons,  publishers ;  devoted  to  art,  literature 
and  fashion;  circulation  about  30,000;  office 
811  Chestnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA  Baptist  Teacher  ;  month- 
ly; baptist;  eight  pages;  size  22x29;  subscrip- 
tion 75  cents:  established  1870:  Rev.  A.  E. 
Dickinson  and  Rev.  George  A.  Peltz  editors; 
American  Baptist  Publication  Society,  pub- 
lishers; claims  15,000  circulation;  office  530 
Arch  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Bond  of  Peace  ;  month- 
ly ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 :  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1868;  E.  James  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,500  circula- 
tion ;  office  600  Arch  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,    Busy     Bee;     monthly; 

'  Lutheran ;  four  pages :  size  21x29 :  subscription 
40  ceuts ;  established  1867 ;  Lutheran  Periodi- 
cal Association,  publishers;  do  not  inserti 
advertisements ;  office  807  Vine  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Camp  ^Vetvs;  monthly; 
eight  pages ;  size  21x28 ;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 18<j7;  D.  Orr  Alexander  and  Henrj- J. 
Stager,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  1,500. 
PHILADELPHIA,       Child's        Treasury  | 

I  monthly;  four  pages;  size  15x21;  subscnp- 
tion  40  cents ;  established  1859 ;  Board  of  Pub - 

I     lication  of  the  Reformed  Church,  publishers; 

I  do  not  insert  advertisements ;  office  54  North 
Sixth  street. 

;  PHILADELPHIA,  Children's  Hour;  month- 

'■     ly;  thirty-two  pages;  size  of  page  6x8;  sub- 

'     scription  $1  25:  established  1867;  T.  S.  Arthur, 

i  editor;  T.  S.  Arthur  &  Sons,  publishers;  de- 
voted to  literature  suited  to  children ;  claims 
25,000  circulation;  office  809  and  811  Chestnut 

;      street. 

:  PHILADELPHIA,  Coach  Makers'  Interna- 

i      tional  Journal;  monthly ;  twenty-four  pages ; 

I      size  of  page  10x13 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 

i     1866;    I.   1).    Ware,     editor    and    publisher: 

j  claims  3,500  circulation;  office  413  Chestnut 
street. 

I  PHILADELPHIA.     Dental     Cosmos     (see 

i      New  York  city). 

j  PHILADELPHIA,  Lammerherte;  monthly; 

I     German ;  four  pages ;  size  15x21 :  subscription 

i  $1  25  for  five  copies;  established  1859;  Rev. 
C.  Bank,  editor ;  Reformed  Church  Publication 

I     Board,  publishers;  do  not  insert   advertise- 
ments ;  office  54  North  Sixth  street. 
PHILADELPHIA,  Eclectic  Medical  Jour- 

I  nal  of  Pennsylvania  ;  monthly ;  forty -eight 
pages  octavo:  subscription  $2;  established 
1861;  John  Buchanan,  M.  D.,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  5,000 ;  office  227  North 
Twelfth  street. 

j  PHILADELPHIA,     Educational    Gazette  ; 

j     monthly;  twelve  pages;   size  of  page  1.5x20; 

I      subscription  $1 ;  established  1869;  C.  H.  Turner 

I     &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  10,00(V 

I     circulation ;  office  607  Chestnut  street. 


736 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


PEyNS  YL  VAN  I  A . 


PHIL.ADKLPIIIA,     Uardeuer's    JHouthly ; 

monthly;  horticultural;  forty  pages;  size  of 
page  7x10;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1858 ; 
Thomas  Mcehaii,  editor;  Brinckloe  &  Marot, 
publishers;  claims  <j,400  circulation ;  office  23 
North  Sixth  street. 
PHILAn^LPHIA.,  Good  "(^'ords  ;  monthly; 
eighty  pages;  size  of  page  7x10;  subscription 
$2  75;  J.  B.  Lippiucott  &  Co.,  publishers;  an 
English   reprint;  office   515   and   517   Market 

PHIIiADKIiPHIA,  Good  IVords  for  the 
ITouiic;  monthly;  filly-six  pages;  size  of 
page  7x10;  subscription  $2  50;  J.  B.  Lippln- 
cott  &  Co.,  publishers;  an  English  reprint; 
office  515  and  517  Market  street. 

PHIi:,Al>Et,PHIA,  Guardian;  monthly; 
thirty-two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1849;  B.  Bailsman,  A.M.,  editor; 
S.  R.  Fislier  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims  1,300 cir- 
culation :  office  54  North  Sixth  street. 

PIIIL,AI>£:]:,PHIA,  Guardian  Angel; 
month] J';  catholic;  eight  pages;  size  19x24; 
subscription  50  cents;  established  ]8'j7;  Rev. 
James  O'Rielly,  editor;  Gillin,  McGuigan  & 
Griffin,  publishers;  claims  about  42,00U  circu- 
lation; do  not  insert  advertisements;  office 
701  Chesnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Godey's  Lady's  Book; 
monthly;  literary;  seventy  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $3;  established  1832;  Mrs.  Sarah 
J.  Hale  and  L.  A.  Godey,  editors;  L.  A.  Godey, 
publisher;  circulation  about  106,000;  office 
corner  ;Sixth  and  Chestnut  streets. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Hahnemannlan  3IoutIi- 
ly ;  monthly ;  homoeopatliy ;  forty-eight  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $3;  established  18!i5; 
Robert  J.  McClatchey,  M.  D.,  editor;  circula- 
tion about  !)00. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Journal  of  Applied 
Cliemistry  (see  New  York  city). 

PHILADELPHIA,  Journal  of  the  Fai-m  ; 
monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  11x14; 
subscription  50  cents;  established  1867;  Bangh 
&  Sons,  publishers;  circulation  about  25,000; 
office  20  South  Delaware  avenue ;  branch  office 
in  Chicago,  111. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Journal  of  the  Frank- 
lin Institute;  monthly;  sclentiflc;  seventy- 
two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $5;  estab- 
lished 1825:  Professor  Henry  Morton,  editor; 
Franklin  institute,  publishers;  circulation 
about  2,500;  office,  15  South  Seventh  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Lady's  Friend;  monthly ; 
seventy-two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $2  50; 
established  18(J4;  Mrs.  Henry  Peterson,  editor; 
Deacon  &  Peterson,  i)ublishers;  devoted  to 
literature  and  fashions;  claims  40,000  to  50,- 
000  circulation  ;  office  319  Walnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Leisure  Hours  (see  Pitts- 
burgh). 

PHILADELPHIA,  KnijB^ht  Enant ;  month- 
ly; eight  pages:  size  of  page  9x12;  subscrip- 
tion fl;  established  1809;  A.  M.  Hopkins, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation ; 
office  711  Sansom  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Lipplncott's Magazine  ; 
monthly;  literary;  one  hundred  antltwenty 
pages   octavo;   subscription    $4;   established  \ 
18ti7;  J.  B   Lipi)inc()tt  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub-  ; 
lishers;  circulation  about  10,000;  office  515  and 
517  .Market  striicf, 

PHILADELPHIA,  Lutheran  Sunday 
Nchool    Herald  ;  monthly';   Lutheran;    four 

fniges;  size  15x20;  subscription 25 cents;  estab- 
Ished  1H<)7;  M.  Sliecdeigh,  editor;  Lutheran 
Board  of  Publication,  publishers;  do  "not  in- 
sert advertisements;  office  42  North  Ninth 
street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Medical  IVews  and  Li- 
brary; monthly;  thirtv-two  pages  octavo; 
Hub.scription  %\;  established  1842;  H.  C.  Lea, 
editor  and  |)u1)lisher;  do  not  insert  ad- 
vertisements; office  700  and  708  Sansoin 
street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Merchants'  Monthly; 
monthly;  eight  pages;  size  24x34;  subscription 
ftOcentx;  estal)lished  IWIM;  S.  H.  CrltU'nden  A 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  an  advertising 
itbeot;  ofQce  037  Cliestuut  street. 


PENNS  YL  i'ANIA . 


PHILADELPHIA,  Odd  Felloe's  Journal ; 

monthly;  odd  fellowshi]);  eight  pages;  size 
20x24;  subscription  $1 ;  established  18ti9;  W.  J. 
Nutt,  publisher  and  i)roprietor;  claims  Ij.'jOO 
circulation ;  office  23  North  Sixth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Oui-  Schoolday  Visitor  ; 
monthly;  thirty-two  pages;  size  ot  page  7x10; 
subscription  $1  25;  established  1857;  Dauglia- 
day  &  Becker,  editors  and  publishers;  circu- 
lation about  20,000 ;  office  424  Walnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  People's  Journal; 
monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  10x14; 
subscription  75  cents;  established  181)8; 
People's  Publishing  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
over  40,000  circulation;  office  1(>  South  Sixth 
street;  a  choice  family  paper. 

PHILADELPHIA,  l»eterson's  Ladies'  IVa- 
tional  Maguziue  ;  monthly;  sixty-four  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $2;  established  1846; 
Charles  J.  Peterson,  publisher;  devoted  to 
art,  literature  and  liishion ;  circulation  about 
140,000;  office  306  Chestnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Photographer  ;  month- 
ly ;  thirty-two  pages ;  subscription  $5 ;  estab- 
lislied  18()4;  Edward  L.  Wilson,  editor;  Bener- 
man  &  Wilson,  publishers;  claims  about  2,.50O 
circulation ;  office  Seventh  and  Cherry 
streets. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Practical  Farmer  and 
llural  Advertiser;  monthly;  agricultural; 
twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page  11x13;  sub- 
scription $1  .50;  established  1863;  Paschall 
Morris,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  10,000;  office  18  North  Thirteenth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Presbyterian  Monthly ; 
twenty-four  pages  octavo;  subscription  50 
cents ;"  establi-shed  1866;  Rev.  J.  W.  Dulles,  ed- 
itor; Presbyterian  Publication  Committtse, 
publishers ;  claims  4,250  circulation ;  office  i:i34 
Chestnut  street;  branch  office  in  New  York. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Printers'  Circular  ; 
monthl.7 ;  forty  pages;  size  of  page  8x10; 
subscription  $1;  established  18(>(j;  R.  S.  Mena- 
min,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  4,000  ; 
office  .515  Minor  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Proof  Sheet ;  monthly ; 
typographic ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  7x10 ; 
subscrii>tion  $1 :  Collins  &  McLeester,  pub- 
lish(;rs;  do  not  insert  advertisements;  office 
705  Jayne  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Real  Estate  Record; 
monthly ;  sixteen  pages ;  subscription  $1 ;  es- 
tablished 1857;  Geo.  N.  Townsend,  editor; 
Townsend  &  Co.,  publishers;  do  not  insert  ad- 
vertisements. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Record;  monthly;  pres- 
byterian;  twenty-lour  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion 50  cents;  *!slabli.slii'(l  1850;  Secretaries  of 
Boards  of  the  Prcsbylorian  Church,  editoi-s; 
Peter  Walker,  publisher;  claims  14,000  circu- 
lation ;  do  not  insert  advertisements ;  office 
821  Chestnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Record;  monthly;  four 
))ages  ;  size  17x24 ;  subscription  .50  cents ;  estab- 
lished 1867;  George  1).  Strond,  editor;  Young 
?*Ien's  Christian  Association,  publishers; 
claims  10,000  circulation:  office  1210  Chestnut 
street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Sunday  Magazine  ; 
monthly;  sixty-four  i)ages;  size  of  })iige  8x11; 
subscription  $3  50;  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co., 
publishers;  an  English  reprint;  office  515  and 
517  Market  stn'ct. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Sundav  School  World; 
monthly;  sixteen  pages;  size  22x;W;  subscrip- 
tion 50  cents;  established  1830;  lie  v.  Richard 
Newton,  D.  D.,  editor;  American  Sunday 
School  Union,  i)nblishers;  claims  8,.')00  circula- 
tion ;  do  not  insert  advertisements;  office  112a 
Chestnut  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Templar's  Magazine; 
monthly;  tetnpenince;  forty-eight  )>ages 
octavo:  subscri])t)on  $2;  established  1855; 
\W\.  (i.  B.  Joc<'lyn,  I).  1).,  editor;  claims 
2.5(M)  circulation  ;  <)ffice  725  Race  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Underwriter;  monthly; 
insurance;  thirty-two  ])ng<'s:  size  of  paga 
9x12;  nubscription  (12;  established  186!);  S.K. 
Cohen,  editor  and  manager;  claims  6,700  oir- 
eulation ;  office  426  Walnut  street. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


737 


PEXXS  YL  VAX  I  A. 


PEXXS  TL  VAX  J  A . 


PIIII^A»E:L.PIIIA  rniverslty  Journal  of 
Mt-dlcine  and  Snrgjery ;  monthlj-;  sixty 
pages  octavo;  subscription  $2;  es^blisbed 
lait;  W.  Paine  and  Robert  Rumsay,  M.  D., 
editors  and  publishers:  claims  5,000  circula- 
tion :  office  Ninth  street,  south  of  Locust. 

PIIIIiADKI.PHIA,  ^Vorkingman;  monthly ; 
eight  pages :  size  -ilxW ;  subscription  60  cents ; 
established  1870:  T.S.Arthur,  editor;  Arthur 
&  Sons,  publishers;  office  809  and  811  Chest- 
nut street. 

PIIII^.4»EI.Pin.A,  American  Journal  of 
PUarjttttcy;  bi-monthly :  octavo:  Wm.  Proc- 
tor, .Jr.,  editor;  Philadelphia  College  of  Phar- 
macv,  publishers;  claims  1,:J«0  circulation; 
office  1000  Market  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  «eni8  of  the  Lyric 
Drama  ;  bi-monthly ;  music ;  sixty-four  pages ; 
size  of  page  8x11;  subscription  <10;  estab- 
lished 1870;  <ieo.  W.  Tiyon,  .Jr.,  editor:  Amer- 
ican Opera  Publishing  Co., publishers;  claims 
l,7.y>  circuhition  ;  office  19  North  Sixth  street. 

PHILAOKLPHIA,  American  Journal  of 
tUe  .Yf edical  J^cicnceg ;  quarterly,  January, 
April.  .July  and  October;  three  huntlred  pjiges 
octavo;  subscription  $5;  Isaac  Hays.  M.  I)., 
editor:  H.  C.  Lea,  publisher;  do  not  insert 
advertisements:  office  70<i  and  708Sansom  st. 

PHILADELPHIA,  Baptitit  Quarterly  ;  one 
hundred  and  twenty-eight  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18(j7;  Rev.  H.  G.  Wes- 
ton, D.  D.,  editor;  .Vmerican  Baptist  Publica- 
tion Society,  publishers;  circulation  about 
1,.5(J();  office  5:10  Arch  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  STercersburf;  Review; 
quarterly ;  theological ;  one  hundred  and  sixty 
pages  octavo;  subscription-  $3;  established 
1849:  T.  G.  Apple,  I>.  I).,  editor;  Refonned 
Churcli  Publication  Board,  publishers; claims 
500  circulation ;  office  M  North  Sixth  street. 

PHILADELPHIA,  TypoKrapblc  Adver- 
tiser; quarterly;  January,  Ai)nl,  July  and  Oc- 
tober; eight  pages;  size  ilx28;  subscription 
25  cents;  established  IS-IK ;  Tliomas  MacKellar, 
editor;  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  .Jordan,  pub- 
lishers; claims  7,800  circulation ;  office  HOH  and 
614  Sansom  street;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments except  on  matters  relating  to  typog- 
raphy. 

PHILIP8BURO  Journal;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  -UXSS;  subscription  $2;  established 
1&)S;  Ed.  H.  Ellsworth,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  GOO. 

PH<E.iriXVILLE,  Independent  Phoenix; 
Saturdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
24x;}8:  subscription  $2;  establisheil  1857;  J. 
Royer  &  Son,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
1,200  circulation. 

PITTSBITROH  Chronicle ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  IrVeekly,  Saturdays;  in- 
dependent; daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages:  size — daily  28x4.3,  weekly  31x46;  sub- 
scription— daily  $8,  weekly  $1  ■'50;  established 
1841;  Siebeneck  &  Collins,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation — ilaily  about  8,000,  weekly 
about  4,200 ;  distributed  in  tlumsands  of  homes  in 
the  Iron  City  and  at  all  the  acrexsible  points  on 
the  seven  railroads  pfissing  iliem  through  the  rich, 
popiilaiix  and  intelligent  mining  and  manufactur- 
ing regions  of  TFestern  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio, 
and  imh'pendent  in  politics  :  the  Chronicle  is  recog- 
■  nized  at  home  as  one  of  the  very  best  mediums 
through  which  to  reach  all  classes  of  the  community ; 
it  is  offered  to  business  men  abroad  as  one  of  the 
most  effective  and  economical  channels  through 
which  to  introduce  their  interests  to  public  notice ; 
advertising  rates,  per  square  of  ten  lines.  Agate, 
once,  seventy-five  cents,  one  week,  three  dolUirs, 
one  month,  nine  dollars,  three  months  twenty  dol- 
lars, one  pear,  sixty  dollars. 

PITTSBITROH  Commercinl ;  ever}'  morn- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  >Veekly,  Saturdays; 
republican:  four  pages;  size  31x47:  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $10,  weekly  $2:  established— daily 
18(J3,  weekly  18t>4:  C.  U."  Brigham,  editor:  Com- 
mercial Printing  Co.,  publishers;  circulation 
— flally  about  8,000,  weekly  about  3,000, 

PITTSBmOH  Dispatch  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  ^Veekly,  Saturdays:  repub- 
lican :  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages : 

47 


size — daily  28x40,  weekly  30x43 ;  subscription — 
daily  $8,  weekly  $1  50 ;  established  1845;  O'Neill 
&  Rook,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation — 
daily  11,400,  weekly  5,200. 

PITTSBlKttH,  Freiheits  Freund ;  every 
day  except  Sunday,  and  FVelhelts  Freund 
nnd  Pittsburgh  Courier,  Fridays ;  German ; 
republican;  four  pages:  size  25x37.  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $5.  weekly  $2:  established — daily 
1847.  weekly  ISSS;  L,  &  W.  Neeb.  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  4..tOO,  weekly  about 
3,-500  circulation. 

PITTSBUROH  Ciazette  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday :  and 'Weelily,  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pa- 
ges: size  29x43:  subscription — daily  $8;  week- 
ly $1  50:  established  1786;  Penniman,  Reed  A 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers:  claims  daily 
8.fJ00,  weekly  12.000  circulation. 

PITTSBUROH  Mall ;  everj-  evening  except 
Snndaj- :  independent ;  four  pages :  size  24x38 ; 
sub.^cfiption  $5;  established  18.56;  Kreps  & 
Caldwell,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
5,:«Mi. 

PITTSBURGH  Post ;  everj-  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays:  democrat- 
ic ;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ;  size 
— daily  28x43,  weekly  30x42;  subscription — 
daily  "$8,  weekly  $2 ;  established — daily  1841, 
weekly  1820;  Jas.  P.  Barr  &  Co.,  editora  and 
publishers;  circulation  daily  about  5,600, 
weekly  about  7.000. 

PITTSBl'RO  Republlkaner ;  every  day  ex- 
cept Sunday,  an<l  Weekly,  Thursdays ;"  Ger- 
man:  democratic;  four  pages;  size — dally 
2.3x:J0,  weekly  24x:«<;  subscription — daily  $4, 
weekly  $2;  established  18.54;  G.  .V.  Heilniann, 
editor;  a  German  society  publishers;  cir- 
culation daily  about  2,.500,  weekly  about 
4,000. 

PITTSBTTRGH,  Volkablatt;  every  morn- 
ing except  Sunday;  W^eekly,  Thursdays; 
and  Alle|;heuy  Blsetter,  Sundays;  Ger- 
man; four  pages;  size — daily  24x:JO,  weekly 
24x:i6:  subscription — daily  $5,  weekly  $2.  Sun- 
day |;2  50:  established  1859;  C.  F.  Bauer,  editor 
anil  publisher:  claims  daily 2,400,  weekly  1,500, 
Sunday  1,500  circulation. 

PITTSBCROH,  Allegheny  Blaetter  (see 
rolkshlait) 

PITTSBFRttH  Catholic ;  Saturdays;  catho- 
lic: eight  pages:  size  27x39;  subscription  $2; 
established  1844;  .Jacob  Porter,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  3..500  circulation. 

PITTSBIRGH,  Christian  Advocate  ;  Satur- 
days: raethodist:  eight  pages;  size  .32x44;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  l."<3.3;  Rev.  S.  H.  Nes- 
bit.  D.  D.,  and  E.  A.  Johnson,  editors;  A.  J. 
Endsley  and  others,  publishing  committee; 
claims  14,(XX)  circulation. 

PITTSBl'RGH,  Christian  Radical ;  Thurs- 
days; eight  pages;  size  31x42:  subscription 
$2  .50;  established  1868;  D.  Schindler  and  Sam- 
uel A.  Long,  editors :  Long,  Clark  &  Co,,  pub- 
lishers :  circulation  about  2,.500. 

PITTSBURGH  Leader;  Sundays;  eight 
pages :  size  .30x43 :  subscription  $2 :  established 
18t>l;  John  W.  Pittock,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  9,000. 

PITTSBURGH,  Legal  Journal;  Mondays; 
eight  pages:  size22x:i2:  subscription  $3;  Pitts- 
burgh Legal  Journal  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: circulation  about  .500. 

PITTSBURGH,  Presbyterian  Banner;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  presbj-teriau  :  eight  pages :  slze:Sx44; 
subscription  $2":  established  1814;  Rev.  James 
Allison,  D.  D.,  and  Robert  Patterson,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  16,000. 

PITTSBURGH.  United  Presbyterian; 
Thursdays:  presbyterian ;  eight  pages:  size 
3:Jxl8:  subscription  $2 :  established  1843;  H.J. 
Murdoch  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers :  claims 
17,000  circulation. 

PITTSBURGH,  ^Veekly  Mirror  ;  Saturdays; 
four  pages :  size  26x:W :  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 
tablished 18f)8:  Wright  &  Holtzmann,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  about 5,000 circulation. 

PITTSBURGH,  Leisure  Hours;  literary; 
monthly:  thirty-six  pages  octavo:  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1868;   J.    Trainor  King, 


738 


GEO.    P.    HOWELL   &   CO.'S 


PSy^NS  YL  VA  NIA . 


editor  and  publisher;  claims 8,000  circulation; 
bi-anch  ofllee  33  South  Sixth  street,  Philadel- 
phia. 

PITTSBVRGHj  Peuusylvaiila  School 
Chronicle;  monthly;  forty-eight  pages  oc- 
tavo; subscription  $1";  established  1870;  Sloan, 
King  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  3,000. 

PITTSBURGH,  Tonth'8  Cabinet;  monthly; 
eiglit  pages;  size  19x24;  subscription  60 cents ; 
established  1869;  S.  L.  Cuthbeit,  editor,  and 
publisher;  circulation  1,.500;  no ohjectionahle ad- 
vertisements inserted ;  full  of  choice  reading  for  all 
ages. 

PITTSBURGH,  Quarterly  Trade  Circular  ; 
quarterly;  sixteen  pages;  size 28x35;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  186^;  Geo.  H.  Thurston, 
editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to  general  and 
special  statistics,  manufactures  and  com- 
merce ;  circulation  about  2,.t00. 

PITTSTOar  Gazette  ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 18.50;  J.  W.  Freeman,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,000  circulation. 

PXiEASiUVTVIU.!:.!:,  Petroleum  Gasli|B^ht  ; 
every  day  except  Sunday;  four  pa^es;  size 
15x22;  O.  H.  Jackson,  editor  and  publisher. 

PliYMOUTH  Star ;  Fridays ;  republican ;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1869;  E.  D.  Barthe,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700;  official  organ  of 
the  bormigh. 

POTTSTO^VIV,  M:out§^oniery  Ledger  5  Tues- 
days; independent;  four  pages;  size  28x43; 
subscription  $2;  established  1845;  Davis  & 
Binder,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
2,400. 

POTTSVIU.I1E,  Miner's  Journal;  every 
morning  except  Sunday,  and  'Weeltly,  Satur- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size — daily 
24x32,  weekly  32x48;  subscription— daily  $5, 
weekly  $2  75 ;  established— daily  1869,  weekly 
1827;  Bannan  &  Kamsey,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  daily  1,500,  weeky  4,300  circula- 
tion. 

POTTSVIIil^E,  Anterikanischer  Republi- 
Icaner;  Fridays;  German;  republican;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18.55;  A.  E.  Snyder  and  C.  Liebner,  edit- 
ors and  publishers;  claims  1,450  circulation. 

POTTSVILiL.£,  Jefferson  Bemokrat;  Satur- 
days; German;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
26x38;  subscription  $2;  established  1854;  H.  J. 
Hendler,  J.  W.  Schrader  and  C.  R.  Barclay, 
editors  and  publishers  ;  circulation  about 
1,000. 

POTTSVIIiliE  Standard ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$2;  established  1857;  Alfred  Sanderson,  ed- 
itor; H.  J.  Hendler  &  Co.,  publishers;  circu- 
lation about  l,(i0O. 

PmVXSUTAW^VEY  Plalndealer ;  Thursdays ; 
four  pages;  size  22x:{2;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18<)8;  Scott  &  BaiT,  eclitors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  600. 

<HJAKERTOW]V  Mirror;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  25x38;  subscription 
$2;  established  18(58;  R.  L.  Cope  and  S.  T.  Kirk, 
editors;  E.  L.  Cope  &  Bro., publishers;  claims 
700  circulation. 

BEABIiVG  Eagle ;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Reading  Gazette  and  Bemo- 
crat,  hatunlays;  d<!mocratlc;  four  pages;  size 
— daily  22x:U,'  weekly  28x4;i;  subscription- 
daily  $4.50,  weekly  $2;  established— daily  1H<!8, 
weekly  1K40;  Hitter  &  Co.,  editors  and  publisli- 
ers;<lainiM(lally  1,500,  weekly  3,000  circulation; 
only  Knglish  Democratic,  jinpcr  in  the  Eighth  Von- 
grcssioiuil  District. 

REABIIV'G,  Post;  every  morning  except  Sun- 
day ;  (icirnnin;  tour  pages;  size  22x30;  sub- 
scription $(i:  established  1868;  W.Rosenthal, 
e<litor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

BEAI>lliG  Times  and  Bispatch ;  every 
inoMiing  (except  Sunday,  and  Berks  and 
Schuylkill  Journal,  SaYurdays;  republican 
four  pag<'M;  slzf  of  daily  25x:«>,  weekly  :{2x46; 
subMcrliil  Ion— dally  #6.  weekly  %'l  .5(1;  cstab- 
Mshed— <liiily  ls.56,  weekly  181H;  J.  Knabb  A 
Co.,  editors  unil  publishers;  claims  daily  1,500 


PENNS  YL  VANIA . 


weekly  3,000,  circulation;  the  oldest  and  most 
widt'ly-rirrnUiteit  Eiif/lish  papers  in  the  Eighth 
Congressional  District. 

REAi>IA<i!  Adler;  Tuesdays;  German;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  28x40;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1797;  J.M.Beek,  editor:  Hit- 
ter &  Co.,  publishers;  cii'culation  over  4,800; 
oldest  German  paper  in  the  United  States. 

REABIiVG,  Banner  von  Berks  ;  Tuesdays; 
German :  four  pages :  size  28x43 ;  subscription 
$150;  e.stablislied  1864;  W.  Rosenthal,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  2,000  circulation. 

REABIIVG,  Berks  and  Schuylkill  Jour- 
nal (see  Times). 

REABinrG,  Biene  ;  Sundays;  German;  four 
pages;  size  20x26;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1867;  W.  Rosenthal,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  900  circulation. 

REABIjVG,  Ber  Pilger;  Saturdays;  German; 
neutral;  eight  pages;  size  21x30;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18(i9;  J.  J.  Kuendig,  e<ii- 
tor  and  publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation; 
do  not  insert  advertisements. 

REABIIVG,  Beutsche  Eiche  ;  Wednesdays; 
German;  eight  pages;  size  26x36:  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  W.  Rosenthal,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  claims  2,500  circulation; 
official  organ  of  the  German  order  of  Harugari. 

R  E  A  B  I  ]V  G  ,  Gazette  and  Bemocrat  (see 
Eagle). 

REABIIVG,  Republikaner  -vork  Berks; 
Thursdays;  German;  republican;  four  pages; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $150;  established  18()8; 
Daniel  Miller,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,800  circulation. 

REABIIVG,  Reformirte  Hausfi-eund :  semi- 
monthly; German  refoi-med  church;  four 
pages:  size  23x30:  .subscription  $1;  estab- 
lishedl868;  B.  Ba\isman,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  3,000  circulation. 

RIBGTVAY,  Elk  Co.  Advocate;  Saturdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  23x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1848;  J.  S.  Brodwell,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  (500  circulation. 

RIBGWAY,  Elk  Bemocrat ;  Fridays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x48;  subscription 
$2;  established  1869;  Elk  Democratic  Print- 
ing Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  500. 

ST.  MARYS  Elk  Co.,  Railroad  and  Mining 
Gazette  ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $2;  establi-shed  1868;  Laurie  J. 
Blakely,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  700;  no  objectionable  advertisements  ad- 
mitted. 

SCRAJVTOar,  Bemocrat;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  ^'eekly,  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size— daily  14x21,  weekly 
28x42;  subscription — daily  $5,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished-daily 1869,  weekly  1868;  J.  B  Adams, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily  800,  weekly 
1,(500  circulation. 

SCRAIVTON  IVews;  every  morning;  four 
pages ;  size  24x56 ;  subscription  $6:  established 
1870;  J.  H.  Burtch,  editor;  N.  B.  Burtch,  pub- 
lisher. 

SCRAI¥T03¥,  Republican ;  evciy  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  'Weekly,  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  dally  four  pages ;  weekly  eight 
pages:  size— daily  24x37,  weekly  3.3x4(5;  sub- 
scription—daily $7,  weekly  $2;  established- 
daily  18(57,  weekly  18.55;  Joseph  A.  Scranton, 
editor  and  i)ublisher;  claims  daily  3,000, 
weekly  2,000  circulation. 

8CRAJ\TO:¥  City  Journal;  Saturdays :  inde- 
pentlent:  eight  pages:  size  28x42:  subscription 
$2;  established  i^Mjl ;  Benedict  Bros.  &  Baker, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,200  circula- 
tion. 

SCBAIVTOIV  Wochenblatt ;  Thursdays;  Ger- 
man; neutral:  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18(55;  F.  Wagner,  ed- 
itor anti  publisher;  claims  over  (500  circu- 
lation; oni]/  German  paper  in  Lacknuxmna 
rallci/. 

SEI.l'lVNGROVE,  American  L,utheran ; 
Saturdays;  Lutheran:  four  pages;  size2Ax:i5; 
subscription  $2;  estiiblished  1865;  Rev.  Peter 
Anstadt,  e<lltor  and  publisher;  claims  1,600 
circtUatton. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY 


739 


PEXXS  YL  VA  XI A . 


PEXXS  TL  VAKIA . 


SELrVSGROVE  Times  ;  Wednesdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  •Z'ixS'J:  subscription 
f*2;  established  1855;  Franklin  Weirick,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

8HAMOKi:\'  Herald  ;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  jiaKt's ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  f  2 ;  es- 
tablished 1863;  Owen  M.  Fowler,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1.000  circulation:  only  paper  ' 
in  the  place:  a  thriving  borough  of  5,000  inhab- 
itants ,•  situated  in  the  center  of  a  populous  anthra- 
cite coal  region. 

8IIARO:\  Herald ;  Fridays ;  republican ;  four 
pages:  size  27x40;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1854;  Ray  &  Morrison,  editors  and 
publishers :  circulation  about  800. 

SHARO^f   Times  ;  Wednesdays :  democratic ;  ; 
four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab-  > 
lished  1868;   George  D.  Herbert,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

SHIFPKA'SBrRG  Slews;  Saturda;js:  republi- 
can :  four  pages:  size 26x38;  subscription  f  1  50; 
established  1S41 :  D.  K.  Wagner,  editor;  D.  K. 
&  J.  C.  Wagner,  publishers;  claims  1,200  circu- 
lation :  oldest  paper  in  town. 

8HIPPE:VSBrR(i;,  Valley  Sentinel ;  Thurs- 
days: deniocr-atic:  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub-  ; 
scription  $2;  established  1861 ;  R.  J.  Coffey,  ed-  | 
itor  and  publisher:  circulation  2,400. 

8  K  I  P  P  A  C  H  V I  L,  I.  E;  :Veatralist  nnd 
Allgemeine  ^eni^nkeits-Bote ;  Wednes- 
days ;  German  ;  neutral :  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  . 
subscription  $1  .50;  established  1845;  A.  E. 
Dambly,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,925 
circulation. 

SI/ATIXGTOl*  ]Srews?  Wednesdays;  inde- ; 
pendent :  four  pages ;  size  2:{x3:i ;  subscription  ■ 
$2:  established  1868;  Schlauch  &  Kline,  ed- ' 
itors  and  publishers:  circulation  about  (»00. 

SIWETHPORT,  .ncKean  Miner;  Thursdays: 
republican:  fouri)ages:  size  25x:J6:  subscrip- 
tion $2:  established  18ia;  Rogers  A  Bard,  ed- 
itors and  i)ul)lishers;  circulation  about  700. 

SOMERSET  I>entocrat ;  Wednesdays ;  demo- 
cratic :  four  pages :  size  24x37 ;  subscription  $2 ;  , 
established  1854;  John  J.  Hoffhiau,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  1,000. 

SOMERSET,  Herald  and  miif( ;  Wednes- 
days; republican:  four  pages:  size  24x.% ;  sub- 
scription $2 :  established  1852:  Edwartl  Scull, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about  700. 

SOMERSET  Standard  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages  ; 
size  26x40;  subscriptit)n  $2;  established  1870; 
E.  M.  &  W.  M.  Schrock,  editors  and  publishers. 

SOVTH  BETHI^EHEM,  IVorthampton 
Conservative;  Wednesdays;  democratic; 
four  pages :  size  26x;i9 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1868;  Milton  F.  Cushing,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  300. 

SOUTH  BETHLEHEM,   Proness  ;    Tliurs-  ; 
days:  four  pages;  size  26x36;  subscription  $2; 
established  1870;  Daniel  E.  Schoedler,  editor ; 
O.  B  Siglev  A  Co.,  publishers. 

STROri>SBrRG  JeflTersoniau ;    Thursdays;  '■ 
republican;  four  pages:  size  23x3;j;  subscrip- 
tion  $2:   established  1842;  Theodore  ."^choch, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

STROrnSBrRQ,  Monroe  Democrat ;  Thurs- 
days: democratic:  four  pages;  size  2«x;i8:  sub- 
scription $2:  established  18:«);  A.  O.  Green- 
•wald.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,500 

StfWBFR Y  American;  Saturdays :  republican ;  : 
four  pages:  size  24x:?7:  subscription  $1  .50;  es-  ' 
tablished  1840;  H.  B.  Masser  and  E.  Wilvert. 
editors;  E.  Wilvert,  publisher  and  proprietor;  j 
claims  about  950  circulation ;  no  cgectionable  ■ 
adrertisements  inserted.  '. 

8r:XBrRY,  Democratic  Guard;  Fridays; 
democratic :  four  pages ;  size  25x39;  subscrip- 
tion #1  .50:  established  18t>8:  O.  A.  Reimen- 
snyder  and  G.  C.  Brandon,  editors ;  G.  C.  Bran- 
don, publisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

8lT:VBtTRT  Gazett« ;  Saturda;>s :  republican  ; 
four  pages :  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18:JS:  A.  A.  &  John  Yoiingman,  editors 
and  publishers:  circulation  about  960. 

SrXBrRT,    Xortbnmberland    Co.    Demo- 
crat ?  Fri/lavs :  democratic :  four  pages :  size 
36x:}9;  subscription  $2;  established  1860;  Eich- 
holtz  &  Day,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  j 
1,176  circulation.  i 


SFSQUEHAir^rA  DEPOT  Journal;  Tues- 
days ;  independent :  four  pages ;  size  28x42 :  sub- 
scription |2:  established  1869;  W.  H.  Gard- 
ner, e<litor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
500 

SUSQI7EHA3f3fA  DEPOT  Emigrant  Far- 
mer ;  monthly ;  four  pages ;  size  20x28 ;  sub- 
scription 50  cents ;  established  1870 :  Wm.  H. 
Gardiner,  editor:  Emigrant  Farmer  Co.,  pub- 
lishers. 

TAMAQUA,  Antliracite  Monitor;  Satur- 
days :  four  pages ;  size  26x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1869:  John  Parker,  editor:  T.  M. 
WUliams,  business  agent;  claims  3,600  circula- 
tion ;  the  official  organ  of  the  Miners'  and  Jm- 
borers^  Association. 

TAMAQUA,  Satnrdajr  Courier;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  21x30;  subscription  $1  50;  "es- 
tablished 1870:  A.  W.  Leyburn,  Jr.,  editor  and 
publisher. 

TIDIOFTE  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  23x34 ;  subscription  fS :  estab- 
lished 1867;  C.  W.  M'Clintock,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,000  circulation. 

TIOXESTA,  Forest  Press;  Saturtlays:  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size  20x^;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1867;  V.  O.  Conver,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  3.000. 

TIOXEST.A,  Forest  Republican;  Tuesdays; 
four  i)ugt's:  size  22x:f2:  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18i>8:  E.W.  Smiley,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  660  circulation;  official  paper  of 
Forest  county. 

TITrSVIL.L.E  Herald;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  'Thursdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages:  size — daily  26x37";  week- 
ly 27x41:  subscription — tlailv  $10,  weekly  $2; 
e"stablished  1865:  W.  W.  &  H."C.  Bloss,  editors; 
Blo.ss  Bros.  &  Cogswell,  publishers;  claims 
— daily  1,650.  weekly  8:}5  circulation. 

TlTrs'VILLE,  I^ougRoU;  Saturtlays:  eight 
pages:  size  27x40:  subscription  f2,50;  estab- 
lished 18ii8:  W.  C.  -VUen.  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1.200  circulation. 

TO>VAXDA,  Bradford  AxgnM\  Thursdays; 
democratic:  four  pages;  size  27x40 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18:{3;  £.  .^shmun  Parsons, 
editor  and  publisher ;  claims  about  3.000  circu- 
lation. 

TOliVA^'DA,  Bradford  Reporter;  Thurs- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  28x45; 
sub.>icription  $2:  established  1840;  E.  O.  Good- 
rich and  S.  W.  Alvord, editors:  Alvord  A  Clau- 
son,  publishers;  claims  3,500  circulation;  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  the  Congres- 
sional District,  and  the  official  organ  of  the  partp. 

TREMOIV'T  A'e-virs;  llnirsdays;  four  pages; 
size  16x21 ;  subscription  il ;  established 
18H7 ;  Kirk  A  Schrneder,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  about  GOO  circulation. 

TROY,  ^Tortlieru  Tier  Gazette;  Thursdays; 
republican ;  four  pages :  size  2:1x37 ;  subscrip- 
tion fi:  established  1866;  A.  S.  Hooker,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  7.50. 

Tr:VKHA:X^'OCK  Republican;  Thursdays; 
reiiubllcan  :  four  pages :  size  28x42  ;  subscrip- 
tion $-2:  established  1869:  Albert  F.  Yost,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  850. 

Tr:«KHAA\XOCK,  IrVyoming  Democrat ; 
Wednesdays :  democi'atic ;  four  pages ;  size 
25x38:  subscription  $2:  established  1861 ;  Har- 
vey Sickler,  editor  and  publisher ;  circulation 
ab"out  800. 

TTROIVE,  Clu-istian  Family  Companion; 
Tuesdays ;  bi-ethren :  sixteen  pages  ;  size 
23x34:  "subscription  $1  50:  established  1865; 
H.  R.  Holsinger,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
2,900  circulation. 

TYRO^'E  Herald;  Fridays;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  2:ix34 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1867;  C.  S.  W.  Jones,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  600  circulation. 

TYRO:XE  Pious  Youtb ;  monthly;  sixteen 
pages;  size  22x34:  subscription  $1;  establish- 
ed 1870:  H.  R.  Holsinger,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

irXIOA'TOW^',  American  Standard ;  Thurs- 
days :  republican :  four  pages ;  size  28x42 :  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1827;  W.H.Miller, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,500  circulation. 


740 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO.'S 


PKXyS  YL  VAN  J  A . 


UNIOi^TOn':V,  ttenius  or  Liberty;  Thurs- 
cUiys;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
sciiptlon  $2:  established  1805;  A.  M.Gibson, 
ediiDr  and  publisher;  circulation  2,500. 

^Alt^tKiV  l^edger;  Thursdays;  democratic  ; 
four  pages;  size  23x;J5;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1849;  Benj.  F.  Morris,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,100  circulation  ;  the  only  Demo- 
cratic papir  and  has  a  larger  circuLatton  than  any 
paper  in  the  county. 

WARRKlX,  >Iail ;  Tuesdays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size  25x37;  subscription  $2;  establislied 
1848;  E.  Cowan,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  8(>0. 

WASHi:¥<,}TO:v,  Reporter ;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  eight  pages ;  size  30x4;i ;  subscriirtion 
$2 ;  established  1808;  Moore  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  1,300. 

fVA!^IIIA'<iiTOi^'  RevieM-  and  X^xaminer ; 
Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size  28x43;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  established  1805 ;  Swan  &  Ecker,  editor 
and  publisher. 

WATSO:VTO>v:iV  Record;  Thursdays;  four 
pages :  size  24x31 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1870;  Oscar  Foust,  editor;  Oscar  Foust  &  Co., 
publishers. 

WAYIVK.SBURG,  Messenger;  Wednesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  subsci-ip- 
tion  $2;  established  1813;  W.  T.  H.  Pauley,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  1,440;  oficial 
organ  of  Greene  County,  double  the  circulatton  of 
any  other  paper  in  the  cottnty. 

WAY^SEtiBUlUi,  Repository;  Wednesdays; 
republican;  four  pages:  size  26x37 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1834;  James  N.  Miller,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

WEtiLSBORO,  Democrat;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1838;  R.  Jenkins,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

W£L>L,SBORO,  Tio^a  County  Agitator; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
27xtl;  subscription  $2;  established  1854;  John 
I.  Mitchell,  editor;  Van  Gelder  &  Mitchell, 
publishers;  circulation  1,700. 

WK$«T  CIIKSTKR,  American  Republican  ; 
Tuesdays ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  31x45 ; 
subscription  ifcJ;  established  1808;  E.  B.  Moore, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  2,500. 

W£ST  CH£STKR,  Cbester  Co.  Village  Re- 
cord; Saturdays;  independent;  four  pages; 
size  31x45 ;  subscription  $2  25 ;  established  1810 ; 
Henry  S.  Evans,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation 6,:J00. 

WKST  CH£ST£R,  JeflTersonian ;  Saturdays ; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x43 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1843;  J.  &  W.  H.  Hodgson, 
editors;  W.  H.  Hodgson,  publisher;  claims 
5,000  circulation. 

TTKST  .ni»I>I.£Si:X,  Valley  Eagle ;  Thurs- 
days ;  independent;  four  pages;  size  23x32; 
subscription  $1;  established  1870;  Horner  & 
Thomas,  editors  and  publishers. 

WEST  PHILADELPHIA  Star;  Wednes- 
days; independent;  eight  pages;  size  2;ix32; 
Bubscription  $2;  established  1860;  Charles 
(Jithens,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
1,200. 

W^ILLrlAIMSBrRC,  Temperance  Vindica- 
tor ;  Wednesdays :  tempei-ance :  four  pages ; 
size  24x34;  subscription  $2;  established  18()8, 
James  P.  Thompson,  M.  D.,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

WIL.KES.BARRE,  I>emokratiacher  Wach- 
ter;  Fridays;  Gennan;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size 26x39;  subscription  $2;  established 
1842;  Robert  Baur,  editor  and  publislier; 
claims  1,500  circulation. 

WILKES-BARRE,  Luzerne  Union,  Wed- 
nesdavs;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  28x4Cl; 
subscription  $2  SO;  established  1852;  W.  H. 
Hlbbs,  editor  an<l  publisher;  circulation  l,.3i)2. 

WILHES-BARRE,  Record  of  the  Times; 
Wedne.sdavs;  n'i)ublican;  four  pages;  size 
28xt;J;  sub.Hcripflon>i50;  established  185:1;  W. 
P.  Miner,  «-dltor  and  proprietor;  circnlntion 
1,500. 

WILLIAMNPORT,  (iaxette  and  Bulletin; 
every  evening  except  Sunday,  and  Weciily, 
Haturduys;    four     pages;     size— <lally    24x:«i, 


PENNS  YL  VA  NIA . 


weekly  29x46;  subscription— daily  $6,  weeklv 
$2;  established— daily  Gazette  1801,  Bulletm 
1860,  coiisoliiliited  18<i!);  Gazette  and  Bulletin 
Publisliiug  .Vssociation,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation— daily  about  1,200,  weekly 
aiidut  ■>  :>m. 

Wl  1>  LI  A  .MSPORT,   Lycoming     Standard  ; 

Wcdncsiliiys;- democratic;  four  pages;  size 
2itx4.i:  .sul)scrlption  $2;  established  1867;  An- 
drew IIoi)kins,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
2,(XM)   circuhition. 

WILLIAMSl'OKT,  IVational  Remokrat  ; 
Saturdays;  titiman;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  29x43;  sub.scription  $2;  established  ]8(i7; 
C.  T.  Mayer,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,500 
circulation  ;  the  largest  circulation  of  any  German 
paper  from  Harrisburg  to  Erie,  Pa. 

'l^ll^LIAMSPORT,  Educator;  monthly;  six- 
ti'on  pages:  size  21x38;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1861 ;  Rev.  A.  R.  Horne,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1.800. 

WRItrHTSVILLE  Star  ;  Fridays  ;  independ- 
ent; four  pages  ;  size  26x38;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1853;  Magee  &  Smith,  editor 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  900. 

YORK,  Democratic  Press;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1838;  Oliver  Stuck,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,400  circulation. 

YORK  CiJaxette;  Tuesdays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $2:  established 
1815;  D.  Small  and  John  B.  Welsh,  editors  and 
pul)lishers ;  circulation  1,728. 

YORK,  «azette  ;  Fridays;  German;  democrats 
ic;  four  pages;  size  21x27;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 1821 ;  David  Small  and  J.  B.  Welsh, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  552. 

YORK  Pennsylvanian  ;  Saturdays ;  independ- 
ent; four  pages;  size  26x30;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1851 ;  David  A.  Frey,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

YORK  Republican;  Wednesdays :  republican ; 
four  pages ;  size  27x40 ;  subscription  $1  50:  es- 
tablished 1789;  Geo.  Rudisill,  editor;  Smyser 
&  Co.,  publishers;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

YORK,  True  Democrat;  Tuesdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  29x4<) ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18<)4;  A.  H.  Chase  and  Geo.  AV.  Mc- 
Elroy,  editors;  H.  Young,  publisher  and  pro- 
prietor; circulation  3,000. 

YORK,  Review;  monthly;  four  pages:  size 
27x42 :  subscription  75  cents;  established  1869; 
John  B.  Welsh,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion 4,000 ;  largeat  in  fifty-eight  counties  in  Penn- 
sylvania !  specimen  copies  sent  free. 


RHODE  ISLAND. 


BRISTOL  Phoenix;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x34 ;  subscription  $2  25 ;  established  1837 ; 
C.A.  Greene,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion 650.  .  ,     , 

CENTRAL  FALLS,  Visitor;  Fridays;  inde- 
pendent; four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1869;  E.  L.  Freeman, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

GREEIWVICH,  Rhode  Island  Pendulum; 
Fridays;  indejH'iident ;  four  pages:  size  25x36; 
subscription  sf 2:  established  1854:  William  N. 
Sherman,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  iKK). 

NEWPORT  IVews  ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
tlav;  republlcHn;  four  v>«ges:  size  24x:«i;  sub- 
scription |;(i,  established  1815;  Davis  &  Pitman, 
editors  anil  publishers;  circulation  960;  only 
dmly  in  the  city  of  14,(KX)  inhabitants. 

WEWPORT  Journal ;  Thursdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages:  size  27x42;  subscription  %\  50;  es- 
tablished 1867:  Davis  &  Pitman,  editors  and 
proprietors:  tdrculatlon  1.2m);  printed  at  the 
oflUre  of  tlu^  News. 

NEWPORT  Wercury;  .Saturdays;  independ- 
ent:  four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $2: 
established  1758;  Fred.  A.  Pratt,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  over 2,000. 

PAWTl'CKET  Gazette  and  Chronicle  ;  Krl- 
tlavs;  Independent;  four  pages:  size  27x42; 
subscription  <i2  25;  established  1838;  Nlckerson 
&  Sibley,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,B00 
elrculallon. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


741 


RHODE  ISLAXD. 


SOUTH  CAKOLIXA. 


PR0^^I>E:¥CE  Bulletin  ;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sundaj- ;  republican ;  eight  pages ;  size 
■27x38:  subscription  $«:  established  18(i3; 
Knowles,  Anthony  &  Danielson.  editors  and 
publishei-s;  circulation  -Ij-iOO;  published  from 
the  office  of  the  Providence  Daily  Journal. 

PKOVIOEXCJE  Herald;  everj-  morning  ex- 
cept !>nnday,  and  Repnblicaii  Herald,  Sat- 
urdays; democratic;  four  pages;  size  ■27x42; 
subscription — daily  $8,  weekly  $-2  50;  estab- 
lished as  the  Post  1850,  changed  to  Herald 
18(>7:  Xoah  J).  Payne,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  daily  3  .')iX).  Weekly  7,000  circulation. 

PROVIDE^'CE  Jonrual ;  everj-  morning  ex- |  CHARL.KSTOX,  Conrier;  every  morning  ex- 


BE^']«ETTSVrL>i:.E  tomrwutl ;  Fridays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages:  size  2JxS;  subscription 
$2;  established  ISWi;  William  little,  editor; 
I4obert  J.  Cannon,  publisher;  circulation 
about  700. 

Br.ACHTir,]:.E,  Bamwell  SenUnel ;  Satur- 
days ;  four  pages :  size  21x:5'j :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18ol ;  E.  A.  Bronson,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1.000  circulation. 

CAMDE^T,  Joamal;  Thursdays:  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  •22x.'J2 :  subscription  $3 ;  estab- 
lished ]!<12;  T.  W.  Pegus  &  Sons,  editors  and 
publishei-s;  circulation  about  600. 


cept  Sunday:  :>Iaiiiifactarerj*'  and  Farm- 
ers' Journal,  .Mf)n(lays  and  Thursdavs,  and 
Rhode  I.sland  (.'onu'try  Journal,  Iridays; 

republican;  four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscrip- 
tion— dailj- $8,  semi-weekly  $4.  weekly  $2  50; 
established — dailv  1829,  senii-weeklvand  week- 


cept  Sunday,  and  Tri-Weeltly,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays;  democratic:  four 
pages:  s"ize  27x37:  subscription — dailv  $8.  tri- 
weekly $4:  established  1802;  A.  S.  Willington 
&Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation — 
daily  about  3,000,  tri-weekly  about  1.800. 


Ij- 1820:  Knowles.  Anthony  A  Danielson,  editors  .  CHARL.ESTOX,    ;Ve^-»;    everj-  morning  ex- 


and  publishers;  circulation — dally  4,800,  semi' 
weekly  1.000.  weekly  1,300. 
PROVIDEXCE  Preas  ;  everv  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  Rhode  Island  i^ress,  Saturdays ; 
republican:  four  i)ages:  size  27x42;  subscrip- 
ti<m — daily  $8.  weekly  $2:  established — daily 


cept  Sunday.  Tri-^'eeltly,  Tuesdays.  Thurs- 
days and  Saturdays:  democratic ;  four  pages ; 
^^ze  24x:J4:  sub.<efiption — flaily  $6.  tri-weekly 
$3;  established  18*^2:  Riordan"  Dawson  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation— daily 
about  2,800,  tri-weeklv  about  1,500. 


1850,  weekly  18'i0;  Providence  Press  Co.,  edit-  1  CHARL.KSTO:V,  Republican;  everj'  evening 


oi-s  and  publishers;  claims  dailj-  4,000,  weeklj- 
about  i»00  circidation. 

PR0VIDE:\€E  star;  every  morning  except 
Sunday:  rei)ublican:  four  pages;  size  18x25; 
subscription  i?i;  Providence  Pre.ssCo.,  editors 
and  i)ublisliers;  claims  ."),000  circulation. 

PR0\"I»E.\'CE    4>nzette;     Thursdays;     four  j 
pages;  size  27x42;  A.  Cmwford  Greene,  editor  ■ 
and  publisher;  claims  3.000  circulation;  circu- 
lates nltcrnnteiy  in  city  and  State. 

PROVIDEXOE,  General  Advertiser  ;  Katur-  | 
daj-s;  four  pages;  size  •2.ix:J5 :  established  1847:  \ 
Cornelius  S.  Jones,  editor  and  publisher:  an  I 
advertising  medium;  claims  3,000  circula-  i 
tion.  i 

PR0VIDE:X^CE,  Rhode  Island  Schoolmas- 
ter ;  monthlj-;  fortv-eight  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1  .50:  ("stablished  1K>4;  T.  W.  Blck- 
nell  &  T.  B.  Stockwell,  editors  and  publishers: 
claims  ilOO  circulation. 


except  Sundaj-;  republican;  four  pages :  .size 
21x:i2;  subscription  $« ;  established  18(59 ;  Mor- 
ris &  Fox,  publishers ;  claims  about  2,000  cir- 
culation. 

CHARLESTO:^,'  Suedlicher  Correspon- 
dent ;  .semi-weeklj- :  Tuesdavs  and  Thurs- 
daj-s;  t;ei-man;  independent;  four  pages; 
size  21x28;  establislu-d  18'»;  Erckmann  ft 
Kauders,  editors  and  publishers:  claims  600 
circulation ;  the  only  German  paper  published 
in  Sotith  Carolina,  S'orth  Carolina,  Georgia  or 
Florida. 

CHARLESTOiV,  >Iisslonary  Record;  Sat- 
urdavs;  four  pages:  size  21x28;  subscription 
$1;  established  lS<-8:  Kichard  11.  Cain,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  2,000  circulation. 

CHARI.ENTO.'V,  R^^feree;  Saturdavs:  eight 
pages;  size20x2iJ:  established  18fi9;  F.  E.  Dur- 
bec  A  Co..  editors  and  publishers;  an  adver- 
tising slie<'t. 


>¥AKEFIEL.I>,  :Varra«(ansett  Times;  Fri- '  CHARLESTON,  Southern  Celt ;  .^aturdavs; 
days;  independent;  four  pages:  size  24x:J4;  !  catholic;  eight  pages:  size  •2fix40:  subscription 
subscriptionfl  .50;  established  1855;  D.  Gillies,        $2   50;     established      18<i7;     L.    C.    Northrop, 


editor  and  jjublisher;  circulation  about  700. 

WARREX  Uazette ;  Saturdaj's:  four  pages; 
size  •22x:J2;  subscription  $2  '25;  established  18(j6; 
Jas.  W.  Barton,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
.500  circulation. 

WESTERLY,  :Varragansett  T^'eekly ;  Thurs- 
daj-s;   independent:    four  pages;  size  28x44; 
subscription  *2;  established  1858;  G.B.  A  J.H. 
Utter,    editors    and    publishers ;    circulation  I 
about  1,000.  I 

VFESTERL.T,    Sabbnth     Recorder ;    Thurs- 
daj-s :  baptist :  four  pages :  size  '28x14 ;  subscrip-  | 
tion  $2  .50:  established  1845;  George  B.  Utter,  | 
editor  and  publisher:  claims2,:J00  circulation;  ! 
l)rinted  at  the  office  of  the  Xarraganjiett  Weekly. 

liVOOXSOCKET  Patriot;  Fridays:  indepen- 
dent: four  pages:  size  30x4<);  subscription 
$2  50;  established  18:J3;  S.  S.  Foss,  editor  and  ' 


editor  and  publisher:  circulation  about 
3,000. 

CHARLESTON;,  Rural  CaroltnUn;  montb- 
Ij-;  afn'iculturj\l :  sixtv-four  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $2;  established  18<>9;  D.  H. 
Jacques,  editor;  Walker,  Evans,  Cogswell  ft 
D.  Wvatt  Aiken,  publishers;  claims  about 
8.500  circulation. 

CHARLESTO:V,  XIX  Century;  monthly; 
litenirj-;  established  1869;  ninety-six  pages 
octavo:  subscription  $3  50;  XIX  Century  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  objects  to  stating 
circulation. 

CHERAW,  Chesterfleld  Democrat;  Fri- 
daj-s :  democratic :  four  pages :  size  '23x:^2 ;  sub- 
sci4ption  $2:  established  1868;  W.  L.  T. 
Prince,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  300  cir- 
culation. 


publisher;  claims  7,000  circulation. 
SOUTH  CAROLIXA. 


ABBEVTLI^E  Press  and  Banner;  Fridaj's: 
democratic:  four  pages;  size •27x41;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  18.53:  W.  A.  Lee,  editor; 
Lee  &  Wilson,  publishei-s:  circulation  1,05'i; 
only  piper  pul>li.<h<>d  in  AbberiUe ;  no  objectionable 
advertisemfntx  inserted. 

AIVRERSOA'  Intelligencer;  Thursdajs ; dem- 
ocratic: four  pages;  size  '24x;}'i:  subscription 
$2  50;  established  18(j0:  Hojt  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  8.50  circulation. 

B AR:% WELL.  Journal ;  semi-weekly;  Wed- 
nesdavs  and  Saturrtaj-s :  four  pages ;  size  2Gx40 ; 
subscription  .$3;  established  18i9:  John  S. 
Shuck,  editor  and  ))ublisher:  circulation  804. 

BEAUFORT  Republican;   Saturdays;  eight  i  COL.r.>IBIA 


I  CHESTER  Reporter;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size24x:J8:  subscription  $3;  established  1869; 
Edward  C.  McLure  and  J.  A.  Bradlej',  Jr., 
editors  and  publishers. 

CLiIiVTOiV,  Farm  and  <>arden ;  monthly; 
agricultural;  twentj--four  pages  octavo:  sud- 
scription  .50  cents:  established  1867:  Jacobs  ft 
Co.,  editors  and  publishei-s:  circulation  about 
400. 

COliVMBIA  Phoenix ;  evei-y  morning  except 
Mondays :  Tii-Tl'eekly,  Tuesdays.  Thursdaj-s 
and  Saturdaj'S,  and  ITeelily  Oleaner,  We"d- 
nesdays:  democratic:  four  pages;  size — daily 
and  tri-weeklj- 27x:i5.  weeklj- :}0x40:  subscrip- 
tion—dailj-  $8,  tri-weeklj-  $5,"  weeklj-  $3 ;  estab- 
lished 1864;  Julian  A.  .Selby,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims — daily  about  900,  tri-weeklj' 
aboiitHOO^ weeklj-  about  1,500  circulation. 

Southern    Guardian ;     every 


pages;    size:}2x42;    subscription  $2  50;    estab- |     morning  except  Sundav,  and  tri-weekly;  four 
lished  1869.  I     pages ;  size  20x30 ;   subscription— daily  $8,  tri- 


742 


OEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


weekly  $5;  established  1869;  Charles  E.  Pel- 
ham,  editor ;  Wm.  H.  McCaw  &  Co.,  publishers. 

COLFMBIA,  Christian  IVel§;Iibor;  Thurs- 
days; met  hodist;  four  pages;  size  18x24;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1868;  Sidi  H.  Browne, 
editor;  John  A.  Elkins,  publisher;  circulation 
1,200;  only  Methodist  paper  {for  Whites)  in  the 
State:  a  limited  number  of  select  advertisements 
ad  III  itted ;  will  be  enlarged'  with  the  beginning  of 
third  lot.  in  April,  1870. 

COL.U9IBIA  Gleaner  (see  Phoenix). 

COLIMIBIA,  Lutheran  and  Visitor;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  Lutheran ;  four  i)ages ;  size 2<)x38 ;  sub- 
scription $2  .50;  established  1868;  A.  K.  Rude 
and  J.  I.  Miller,  editors  and  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  1,200;  only  Lutheran  Church  paper 
south  of  Potomac  ;  no  objectionable  advertisements 
inserted. 

COliUMBIA,  South  Carolina  Republican ; 
Saturdays;  republican;  eight  pages;  size 
32x43 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1868 ;  Morris 
&  Fox,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,800 
circulation. 

COIvFMBIA,  Southern  Presbyterian;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size  30x44,  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1850;  James  Woodrow, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  5,200. 

COIifMBIA,  Southern  Presbyterian  Re- 
view 5  quarterly ;  presbyterian ;  one  hundred 
and  fifty-two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $3; 
established  1847;  Association  of  Ministers, 
editoi-s;  James  Woodrow,  publisher;  circu- 
lation 1,200. 

COJVWAYBOBO,  Horry  KTews  ;  Fridays,  four 
pages ;  size  22x28 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1869;  T.  W.Beaty,  editor;  S.  R.  Rhodes,  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,300  circulation. 

I>ABL.IiVGTOjV  Democrat;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1868;  E.  P.  Lucas,  edit- 
or and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

DARliIiVGTOIV  Southerner  ;  Fridays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$3;  established  1859;  J.  M.  Brown,  editor; 
S.  A.  Brown,  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

DUE  WEST,  Associate  Reformed  Presby- 
terian ;  Thursdays ;  presbyterian ;  four  pages ; 
size 25x37;  subscription  $2  50;  established  1867; 
J.  I.  Bonner,  editor  and  publisher ;  circulation 
1,600. 

£]>GEFIEIiI>  Advertiser;  Thursdaj's;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscription 
$3;  established  18136;  I).  R.  D.  Dui-isoe,  pub- 
lisher and  proprietor;  circulation  1,250;  largest 
circulntion  of  any  paper  on  western  side  of  State. 

GEORGETOWN  Times  ;  Wednesdays ;  demo- 
cx-atic;  four  pages;  size  23x;i4;  subscription 
$3;  established  1865;  John  W.  Tarbox,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 

GREE:iVVILt.E  >f ountalner  ;  Thursdays  ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x30 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1&52;  G.  E.  Elford,  ed- 
itor; F.  J.  Bostick,  publisher;  circulation 
about  350. 

GREEIVVIL.1.E,  Southern  Enterprise;  Wed- 
nesdays; democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1854 ;  G.  F.  Townes, 
editor;  J.  C.  &  E.  Bailey,  proprietors;  circu- 
lation about  700. 

HIIVGSTKEE  Star ;  Wednesdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  2;{x32;  sul)scription  $3;  established  1869; 
R.  C.  Logan,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  .'JOO. 

LiAIVCASTER  I^ed§;er;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x:M;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1*52;  David  J.  Carter,  editor 
and  i)uhlish('r;  circulation  about  600. 

]:<AI'KI':.\SVILL.E  Herald;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; lour  pages:  size 24x34;  subscription  $3; 
estabiislied  1844;  B.  W.  Ball,  editor;  Crews  & 
Hlrnpson,  publishers;  claims  800  circulation. 

MAiV.VIi'VG,  Clarendon  Press ;.  Mondays; 
democratic;  four  j)aK(!s;  8lze2tx34;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  eHtablislied  1867;  Lucas  &  David, 
editors  and  ijiiblishers;  claims  800  circulation. 

MA llIO.\  Crescent;  Wednesdays :den>oeratlc; 
four  pagcH;  size  24x34;  subscription  i>2;  estab- 
iislied ISIS;  Sidney  K.  McMillan,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims' 8(l<)  cirtuilation;  the  official 
ttdvertltiny  aiul  oUlenl  paptr  in  Marlon  Cmnuy. 


^ SOUTH  CAROLINA.  _ 

MARIOIV  Star  and  Southern  Real  Estate 
Advertiser;  Wednesdays;  democratic;  four 
pages ;  size  24x;i5 :  subscription  $3 ;  established 
18;i8;  W.  J.  McKerall,  editor;  S.  G.  Owens, 
publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

IVETVBERRY,  Herald  ;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $3; 
established  18()4;  F.&R.  H.  Greneker,  editor's 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  850. 

ORAIVGEBURG,  We-ws ;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$2;  established  18<i7;  Malcolm  I.  Browning, 
editor;  Charles  H.  Hall  &  Co.,  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  700. 

SPARTAafBURG,  Carolina  Spartan ;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size  22x28;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1844;  F.  M.  Trimmier,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  500. 

SPARTANBURG  Gazette;  Wednesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869 ;  Samuel  T.  Poinier, 
editor  and  publisher. 

SUMTER,  arew^s;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 1866;  Darr  &  Osteen,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  800. 

SUMTER,  W^atclunan;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription 
$3;  established  ia50;  Gilbert  &  Flowers,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  circulation  about  900. 

UNION,  Times ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x32;  subscription  $3:  established  1866;  R. 
W.  Shand,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
350. 

WAX.HAIiL.A,  Keowee  Courier;  Fridays, 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1865;  W.  C.  Keith,  editor; 
Robert  Young  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation 
about  700. 

VI^INNSBORO  News;  tri-weekly,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Fairfield  Her- 
ald, Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size — tri-weekly  20x24,  weekly  23x35 ;  subscrip- 
tion—tri-weekly  $4,  weekly  $3 ;  established— 
tri-weekly  1863,  weekly  1849;  Desportes,  Wil- 
liams &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion—tri-weekly  550,  weekly  975. 

WINNSBORO,  Fairfield  Herald  (see  News). 

YORMVILtiE  Enquirer;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  30x47;  subscription  $3;  establish- 
ed 1855;  Lewis  M.  Grist,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  1,560;  largest  paper  in  the  State  and 
larqest  drcuUMon  in  the  Congressional  District. 

YORKVIliIiE,  Working  Christian;  Thurs- 
days; Baptist;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  1869;  Tilman  R. 
Gaines,  editor;  L.  M.  Grist,  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  1,200,  and  increasing  at  the  rate  of 
about  forty  per  week ;  organ  of  Baptist  denomina- 
tion of  South  Carolina,  and  only  Baptist  paper  in 
the  State. 


TENNESSEE. 


ATHENS  Post ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
2;}x32;  subscription  $2;  established  1849;  Sam. 
P.  Ivins,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

BOI^IVAR  Bulletin  ;  Saturdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  22^32;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lished 1865;  M.  R.  Parrish,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  850  cii'culation. 

BRO^^NSVII.,I..E  Bee;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages:  size2.5x:t8:  subscHi)tion  $2;  estab- 
lislx'd  isi;s;  W.  I.  Westbrook.  editor  and  pub- 
lislier;  circulation  nboiit  IM. 

CHATTANOO<iiA  Times;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Mondays;  demo- 
cratic; four* pages:  size— daily  22x:52,  weekly 
26x3H;  .subscription— daily  *I0,  weekly  *2; 
established  1869:  Kirby,  (iaml)le  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers:  claliiis  daily  500,  weekly  800 
circulation ;  only  daily  paper  published  in  Chat- 
tanooga. 

CI..ARK«VII..f>E  Chronicle;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size25.x;{7;  subscrii)tion  i>2;  esfiiblish- 
ed  IKK);  Neblett  &  Grant,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers 

CI..ARKNVIL.1..E  Patriot;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican;  four   pages;    size  a5x.37;    subscription 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


743 


TEKNESSEE. 


TENNESSEE. 


$2;  established  1867;  J.  J.  Buck,  editor; 
Buck  &  Xeville,  publishei-s ;  circulation  about 
000. 

CLARKSVU.!:.!:,  Tobacco  I^eaf;  Wednes- 
days: four  pages;  size  29x15;  subscription 
$2;  established  1869;  M.  V.  Ingram  and  H.  M. 
Doak,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,000 cir- 
culation. 

CliEVELA^TD  Banner ;  Thursdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x:i8:  .subscription 
$2;  established  1851;  Robert  McS'elley,  editor; 
McXelley  &  Son,  publishers;  claims"700  circu- 
lation. 

COOKEllltl^E  ::Vew8;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  22x30;  subscription  $2 ; 
J.  Buck,. Jr.,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  400. 

COU'lIBIA,  Herald;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $3; 
established  1850;  Alfred  S.  Horsley,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  <>18  circulation. 

COVIX«TO>',  Tipton  Record  ;  Fridays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages:  size  2tx:i6;  subscription 
$3;  established  1867;  Samuel  P.  Rose,  editor; 
Rose  &  Co.,  publisliers;  circulation  about 
7.tO. 

STEBSBUB6,  ^Teal's  State  Gaxette  t  Satur- 
days; democratic;  four  pages;  size  21x28; 
subscription  $2  50;  established  1865;  T.  W. 
Neal,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  cir- 
culation ;  only  paper  ptiblished  in  Dyer  county, 
and  circulates  largely  in  the  countie*  of  Lmiderdale 
and  Obion. 

FAYETTEVIL.r.E,  I<ineoln  County  ^iews ; 
Saturdays:  four  pages;  size  20x26:  subscrip- 
tion $2:"  establislied  186»;;  Eben  Hill  and  John 
B.  Smith,  editors:  Eben  Hill,  Jr.,  publisher; 
circulation  about  700. 

FAYETTEVIL,L.E,  Observer;  Thursdays; 
four  pages ;  size  2^x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1850;  X.  O.  Wallace,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  900. 

FRAlVHlii:V,  Revlevr;  Fridays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  2tx;58;  subsorii)tion  $2:  estab- 
lished 1827;  Haynes  &  Figuers,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims 800  circulation. 

€>AL.LiATi:%',  Examiner;  Tluii-sdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription 
$3;  established  18»!1 :  Thomas  Boyers,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation;  only 
paper  in  Sum  ner  county,  one  of  the  wealthiest  in 
the  State,  and  circulating  at  every  post-office  in 
the  great  tobacco  region  of  the  Cumberland  Birer, 
east  of  XashriUe. 

CiREEX^'ILLE,  National  rnlon;  Thursdays ; 
deniocnitic :  four  i>ages ;  size21x:{6;  sub.scrip- 
tion$2;  established  186»);  E.  C.  Reeyes  and  A. 
F.  Naff,  editors;  J.  T.  Bamett,  i)ublisher; 
claiuLs  1,000  circulation;  official  organ  of  the 
Democratic  partif,  largest  circulation  in  the' First 
Congressional  District ;  no  objectionable  advertise- 
ments  inserted :  all  advertisements  must  be  accom- 
panied with  rash  U-  insure  insertion. 

GREENVILLE,  Ne^v  Era;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages :  size  22x32 :  subscription 
$2:  established  18<i5;  J.  B.  R.  Lyon,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  550. 

HARTSVILtiE  Vldette ;  Saturdajs;  four 
pufrcs;  subscription  $3:  F.  M.  Duflfy.  editor 
ami  publisher;  circulation  about  :J0O. 

Hr.MBOI.iDT  Headlight;  Saturdays;  four 
pages ;  size  24x:i6 ;  subscription  !|i2 ;  established 
1869;  W.  I.  McFarland,  editor;  W.J.  Elliott* 
Bro..  publishers;  circulation  about  500. 

HUNTING. I>OHi    Conrier;    Tliursdays;    four 

ftages;    size   24x36;    supscription    $2;    estab- 
ished   1869;   B.   F.   Smoot,   editor   and   pub- 
lisher. 
HUA'GTINGOON,  West  Tennesseean;  Thurs- 
days :  republican  :  four  pages :  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $2:    established   1868;   A.   W.  Haw- 
kins, editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about 
400. 
JACKSON  Trlbnne  ;  Saturdays;  independent; 
four  pages;  size  31x50;  subscription  $2:    es- 
tablished 1869:  D.  M.  Wisdom,  editor;  Milligan 
Bros.,    publishers;    claims   2,100   circulation; 
having  the  largest  circulation   it  is  by  law  of  the 
State  the  official  journal  of  Madison,   Henderson,  ', 
McXairy,  Decatur  and  Hardin  Counties.  | 


JACKSON  Knickerbocker  Nefrs  ;  monthly; 
insurance ;  four  pages ;  size  16x26 ;  established 
1870;  Wm.  D.  Wilkerson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; an  adyertising  sheet. 

JASPER  Coniuiercial  Bnlletin ;  monthly; 
eight  pages :  size  30x43 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
established  1870;  E.  F.  Redfleld  &  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers:  an  adyertising  sheet. 

JONKSBOROCGH,  Herald  and  Tribune; 
Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
27x41 :  subscription  $2 ;  established  1869;  Dr.  C. 
Wheeler  and  Dr.  M.  S.  3fahoney,  editors  and 
publishers;  objects  to  .stating  circluation; 
Utrgejtt  paper  and  largest  circtdafion  in  First  Con- 
gressional  Di.^trict. 

JONESBOROrGH,ruionFlap ;  Fridays:  re- 
publican :  four  pages:  size  23x3< ;  subscription 
$2  :  established  18to:  Geo.  Edgsir  Grisham,  ed- 
itor and  publisher:  claims  1.800  circulation; 
official  orgirt)  of  the  State  and  United  States. 

KINGSTON,  East  Tenuesseean  ;  Thursdaj'S; 
neutral :  four  pages ;  size  22x:i2 ;  subscription 
$2:  established  18.>4;  Wm.  B.  &  D.  A.  Reed, 
editors  and  publishers  _;  circulation  800; 
only  jHiper  published  within  a  radius  of  fifty 
miles. 

KNOXVIL.r.E,  Press  and  Herald ;  eyery 
morning  except  Sunday,  and  Press  and 
Messenger,  Wednesdays;  daily  four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages;  size-^laily  24x38, 
weekly  29x43;  subscription — daily  $5,  week- 
ly $1;  established— ilaily  1867,  weekly  1866; 
ftaniage  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims — daily  1,900,  weeklj-  5,700  circulation; 
the  daily  Press  aytd  Herald  is  the  favorite  daHjf 
journal  of  the  people  residing  in  the  numerous  and 
thrifty  towns  between  Chattanooga  and  Bristol,  a 
distance  of  two  hundred  <jn</  thirty-eight  miles  ; 
the  weekly  Press  and  Messenger  ciradates  in  Ten- 
nessee, North  Carolina,  Virginia  and  Kentucky, 
and  M  believed  to  have  a  larger  circidation  in  East 
Tennessee  than  all  other  papers  combined. 

KNOXVIL.L.E,  WblK ;  eyerj-  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  IVeekly,  \\  ednesdays ;  four 
pages;"  size — daily  24x36,  weekly  28x42;  sub- 
scription—daily $8.  weekly  f2:  established — 
daily  1889,  weekly  18:J9;  C.  ^^'.  Charlton,  editor; 
Joseph  A.  Mabrey  &  Co.,  publishers;  circula- 
tion-daily aboHt"7(J0,  weekly  about  1,400. 

KN0XVIL.'L.E,  Cbronicle  ;  Wednesdays ;  re- 
publican :  eight  pages :  size  28x41 ;  suY)scrip- 
tion  $2:  established  1870;  Rule  &  Tarwatev, 
editors  ancl  publishers, 

KNONVIL.L.E.  East  Tennessee  Baptist ; 
Fridays;  baptist;  four  pages:  size  24x34;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1868;  Dr.  D.  M. 
Breaker,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

KNOX:VIL.L.E,  Press  and  Messenger  (see 
Press  and  Herald). 

KNOXVILLE.  Tennessee  Ad-rertiser;  Wed- 
nesdays; neutral;  eight  pages;  size  28x42; 
subscription  $2  ;  established  1869  ;  M.  J. 
Hughes,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,500 
circulation. 

LEBANON,  Herald ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  21x38;  subscription  $3;  established  18.53; 
AVade  &  White,  publishers  anil  proprietors; 
circulation  about  800 ;  the  only  paper  published 
on  the  line  of  the  Tennessee  ana  Pacific  Eailroad, 
between  Nashville  and  Knorrille. 

!tIARir\1LL.E  Republican;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages:  size  22x32:  subscription 
$2:  established  18<i7;  W.B.Scott  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers: claims  600  circulation. 

MARYVILLE  Soldiers  Gazette;  Saturdays; 
four  pages :  size  2;Jx:J3 :  subscription  $125; 'es- 
tablished 1870;  M.  L.  McConnel),  editor  and 
publisher. 

McMIN'N^TLI.E  Enterprise  ;  Saturdays ;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages :  size  24x34 ;  subscription 
$2:  W.Baker,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  600. 

MeMINN'^'ILLE,  New  Era  ;  Thursdays :  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  26x;?8;  subscription 
f2;  established  1855;  Dayid  F.  Wallace,  editor 
and  publisher:  objects  to  stating  circulation ; 
organ  for  the  Fourth  Congressiotial  District  ; 
larger  circulation  than  any  paper  published  in  the 
district,  and  its  list  is  daily  increasing. 


744 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


TENNESSEE. 


JM[£9IPHI8  Appeal!  every  morning  and 
W^eekly,  Wednesdays;  oenioci"atic ;  four 
pages;  size— daily  30x47,  weekly  33x52;  sub- 
scription—daily f  12,  daily  excepting  Sunday 
$10,  weekly  $2  50;  establfshed  1840;  F.A.Ty- 
ler, editor;  Keating,  English  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers :  claims — daily  3,000,  weekly  about  3,000 
circulation. 

ME.^IPHIS  Avalanche!  eveiy  morning  except 
Monilay,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic;'four  pages;  size  29x46;  subscription — 
daily  $10,  weekly  $2;  established  ISfJO;  M.  C. 
Gallaway  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  cir- 
culation—daily  about  4,500,  weekly  about 
2,800. 

MEMPHIS,  Public  Jliedger;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  IrVeekly,  Tuesdays ;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subsci'iption — dailj'  $8, 
weekly  $2;  E.  Whitmore,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  daily  6,000  circulation. 

MEMPHIS,  Sun ;  every  morning  except  Mon- 
day, and  Weekly,  Wednesdays ;  four  pages ; 
size— daily  24x:i;},  weekly  20x30;  subscription — 
daily  $6,  weekly  $1;  established  1869;  W.  A. 
McCloy  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
daily  3.500,  weekly  2,500  circulation. 

MEMPHIS  Anzei^er  des  Sudens ;  Satur- 
days; German;  independent:  four  pages;  size 
28x40;  subscription  $3;  established  1860;  Louis 
Wundernumn,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  1,200. 

MEMPHIS,  Baptist;  Saturdays;  baptist; 
eight  pages ;  size  3:5x46 ;  subscrijjtion  $3 ;  estab- 
lislied  1867;  J.  R.Graves,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  over  6,000  circulation;  tlie  sole  organ  of 
Tennexxee,  Arkansas  and  Mississippi. 
X MEMPHIS,  Cfiristian  Ad-vocate  ;  Saturdays; 
methodist;  eight  pages;  size  :i0x44;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1854;  W.  C.  Johnson, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  5,300. 

MEMPHIS  Journal ;  Sundays;  literaiy;  four 
pages;  size 24x36;  subscription $3 ;  established 
1869;  R.  C.  Kite  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  800. 

MEMPHIS  Post ;  Thursdays ;  republican ;  four 
pages ;  size  2;Jx32 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
Wii;  John  Eaton,  Jr.,  editor-in-cliief  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  1.500. 

MEMPHIS,  Real  Estate  Bulletin;  Mon- 
daj's;  four  pages;  size 23x33;  established  1869; 
Lanier  &  Waddell,  ])ublishers;  an  advertising 
medium;  claims  3,000  circulation:  devoted,  to 
real  estate  interests  of  Memphis  and  surrounding 
rvintry. 

MEMPHIS,  Southern  Farmer;  monthly; 
agricultural  ;  forty  pages  ;  size  of  page 
9x12:  subscription  $2;  established  1867;  M.  W. 
Phillips  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  over  10,000  circulation,  the  very  best  ad- 
vertising media m  in  the  Southwest. 

MIT.1AIV  Times  ;  Saturdays ;  democratic ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18(>9;  Frank  Monroe,  editor  and  publislier; 
claims  1,1(K)  circidation. 

MOBBI8TOn'l¥  Ciazette  ;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  21x31;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1867;  L.  P.  &G.  E.  Speck,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  600. 

ML'KFBEESBOBO,  Monitor;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  establish«'d  18(v5;  Richard  Beard, 
editor;  Beard  &  Ridley,  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  900. 

MTRFBEESBOBO  IVews  ;  Fridays  ;  four 
pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscription  $2;  established 
1868;  Henderson  &  I'ritchett,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: claims  1.200  circulation. 

MITRFKKKSBORO.  Established  Fact  ; 
niontldv:  foiirpawes:  size  20x2(>:  established 
186!);  W'.  J.  Spence.  e<iitor;  W.  Roulct,  pub- 
llslmr;  an  advertising  medium. 

1VANIIVI1.I..E  I^eader  ;  every  evening  except 
.suufliiv:  ftmr  pages;  size  18.x25;  subscription 
$5;  eslabli8h«;d  1869:  Leader  Printing  Co., 
editors  an<l  publishers;  circulation  about 
1,000. 
]VANIIVII..f..K,  Republican  Banner;  every 
morning  except  Sun<lay;  Tri-Weekly,  an<l 
Weekly,  SaturdayM;  democratic;  four  pngen; 
ltize2Kx44:  subscription- dally  $12,  trl-weckly 


TENNESSEE. 


$6,  weekly  $2 ;  Roberts  &  Purvis,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation — daily  about  3,200,  tri- 
weekly about  600,  weeklv  about  2,500. 

IVASIiVll^l.,1:,  Tennessee  Staats-Zeitung  ; 
every  cyeiiliig  except  Sunday,  and  >Veekly, 
Saturdays ;  German ;  republican;  four  pages; 
size— dailjy  22x30,  weekly  2<)X40;  subscription 
—daily  $10,  weekly  $3;  established  1866;  Ruhm 
&  Baiiey,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
—daily  about  1,000,  weekly  about  1,200. 

NASHVIL.r,E,  Union  and  American  ;  eveiy 
morning  except  Monday;  Semi-Weekly, 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  30x44 ; 
subscription— daily  $s.  semi-weekly  $4,  week- 
ly $2;  e.stal)Iislic(l  is:i5;  .1.  ().  (iriffith  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  ])ublislicrs:  circulation-daily  about 
3,000,  semi-weekly  about  800,  weekly  about 
2,500. 

]VASHVII.r,E  Bemokrat;  tri-weekly,  Tues- 
days, Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  ^Veekly, 
Saturdays;  Geraian;  democratic;  tri-weekly 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size — tri- 
weekly 22x:52,  weekly  26x40 ;  subscription — tri- 
weekly $4,  weekly  ^2;  established  1866;  A.  S. 
Jourdan,  editor;  "Papendieck,  Trauemicht  & 
Jourdan,  publishers;  circulation — tri-weekly 
about  800.  weekly  about  1,000. 

lVASH\^ir<LE,  Christian  Advocate  ;  Fridays ; 
methodist;  four  pages;  size  28x42;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1840;  T.O.  Summers,  D.  D., 
editor;  A.  H.  Redford,  publislier;  circulation 
about  2,000. 

]VASHVir.i:,E,  Oospel  Advocate  ;  Thursdays; 
church  of  Christ;  tliirty-two  pages;  size  of 
page  6x9;  subscription  $2  50;  established  18.54; 
David  Lipscomb,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
2,300  circulation. 

]VASHVIIiLiE,  X.abor  Union;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1869;  H.  Is.  Crjimer,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  ,500. 

HrASHVIl.t,E,  Home  Monthly;  methodist; 
eightv  pages  octavo:  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lishecl  1866;  A.  B.  Stark,  LL.  D.,  editor;  South- 
ern Methodist  Publishing  House,  publishers: 
claims  2,.500  circulation  ;  oitly  monthly  magazine 
patronized  hij  the  Southern  Methodist  Church  ; 
oldest  literary  magazine  in  Sovthfrn  States. 

:i¥ASHVir,I..E  Journal  or  MecUcine  and 
Surgery  ;  monthly ;  forty-eight  pages  octavo ; 
subscription  $3:  establislied  1851 ;  W.  K.  Bowl- 
ing, M.  D.,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  400 
circulation. 

lVASHVIt,l.E,  I^adies'  Pearl;  monthly;  lit- 
erarv;  sixtv-four  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion "$3;  established  18<;8;  John  Shirley  Ward, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1.440  circula- 
tion . 

WASHVIIil^E  L,igon'8  Monthly  ;  thirty-two 
jiages  octiivo;  subscription  $2;  established 
1870;  W.  H.  F.  Ligon,  editor  and  publisher. 

nf  ASHVILr.E  Odd  Fellows  Amulet;  month- 
ly; odd-fellowship;  forty-ejght  i)ages  octavo; 
subscription  $2;  established  1869;  Cojjeland  & 
Ozanne,  editors  and  publishers. 

NASHVII.I.,E,  Sunday  School  Visitor; 
monthly ;  eight  pages;  size  20x27;  subscription 
.50cent.'i;  established  1867;  A.  H.  Redford,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments. 

PARIS,  IntelliKeucer  ;  Saturdays;  democrat- 
ic :  four  pages ;  size  25x3K :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(>6 ;  Atkins  &  Ilamby,  editors  and 
jiublishers;  circulation  about  800. 

PULASKI,  Citizen;  Fridays:  democratic; 
fourpagj's;  size 26x38;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lished 1855;  F.  <).  McCord  *  Co.,  editors  and 
))ul)llsher8;  circulation  about  800. 

SHEL.BY^'II>1..E.  .American  Rescue;  Fri- 
days; demoeratH;;  lour  pages;  size  25x37; 
subscription  $2;  established  18<i9:  R.  C.  Rusa, 
•Mlltor;  Rnss  &  Russell,  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  700. 

SHEL,BYVII>I.,E  Commercial;  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size24x:(4:  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1869;  J.  L.  A  L.  IL  RU.SS,  editors  and 
publishers ;  claims  800  circulation. 

SOMERVII..L.E,  Falcon;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size   24x36;    subscription 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPEB    DIRECTORY. 


745 


TEKXESSEE. 


TEXAS. 


$3;  established  1866;  S.  G.  &  J.  L.  Sparks, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
500 

SPBKnrOFIE:i4l>  Record;  Fridays;  four 
pa^es;  size  ±lxXi;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1SJ9:  Thomas  Brothers,  editors  and 
publishers:  circulation  about  500  ;  only  paper 
puhUshed  in  the  county. 

8^'EET WATER  Enterprise  5  Thursdays ; 
democratic :  four  pages :  size  i-i:\-ti ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18<;7;  C  B.  U'ootlward, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

TREXTOX  Gazette;  Satunlays:  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  •2>*s.i2:  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablisheil  18>i5;  P.  T.  &  .J.  H.  (ila.-ss,  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  000  circulation. 

irxiOX  CITY  MaU  ;  Fridays  ;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages:  size  ZixSfJ;  subscription  $2; 
established  18G8 ;  Dr.  K.  W.Beei-s,  editor;  Beers 
&  Chambers,  publishers;  claims  *>00  circula- 
tion ;  circulates  throughout  Wegt  Tennessee. 


TEXAS. 


AlVDERSO:^,  TexJM  Gladiator;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size 22x28:  9ubscrii>- 
tion$2:  established  ISW:  (ieo.  M.  .Shipper,  ed- 
itor and  ])ublislK'r:  circulation  about  .lOO. 

AI'STl^'  Repnbliean ;  everj'  morning  except 
.Sunday,  ami  Weeklj-,  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages:  size — daily  is.vit.  weekly 
14x:^5;  subscription — dailv  f  10.  weeklv  $3;  es- 
tablishetl  18f»:  A.  H.  Longley,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation — ilaily  about  400,  weekly 
about  600. 

AUSTIN,  State  Joontal ;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  'Weekly,  rcjiiiblican ; 
daily  four  pages,  weeklv  eight  pages :  size- 
daily  20x28,  weeklv 2.>*x Mi;  .subscription— <laily 
$10,  weeklv  $3;  established  1870:  Tracy,  Sei- 
merjng..t  Co.,  editors  and  publishers. 

ArSTr*,  State  CUxette ;  tri-weekly,  Mon- 
»lays,  Wednesdays  and  Fri<lays.and  Weekly, 
Saturdays;  democratic:  IVmr pages:  size — tri- 
weekly 22x29.  weeklv  28x42:  sub.scription— 
tri-weekly  *•>,  weekly  $3:  established  1849; 
Robert  Josselyn, editor:  Joseph  Walker,  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation— tri-weekly  about  400. 
weeklv  about  1,000. 

BASTliOP  Advertiser ;  weeklv:  democratic: 
four  pages:  established  1854;  \\'.  J.  Cain,  edit- 
or and  publisher:  circulation  about  400. 

BELiTOrV  Intelligencer;  Tuesdays;  four 
pages:  size-24x:?'>:  subscription  $2:  established 
18<!9;  E.  T.  Rucker.  editor:  Uucker  &  Ludlow, 
publishers: circulation  iiOO. 

BOXHAM,  Texas  IVe-vrs;  Fridays:  demo- 
cnitic:  four  pages:  size  ■22x:i2:  subscription 
$2:  established  1835;  T.  R.  Burnett  and  W.  T. 
<;a.ss,  .Jr..  editors:  W.  T.  Uass.  Jr..  publi-sher: 
claims  (WO  circ-ulation. 

BREXHAM  Enqnirer;  semi-weekly,  Wed- 
nesdays and  Satunlays:  democratic; "four  j)a- 
ges;  size  24x:56;  subscription  $4:  established 
18.53;  D.  H.  Rankin,  editor  and  publisher:  cir- 
culation about  700. 

BRE^'IIA>I,  Soatliem  Banner;  semi- 
weekly:  Tuesdays  and  Fridays:  democratic; 
four  pages :  size  i4x3»» ;  established  I8';5;  D.  L. 
McGarv.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  .500. 

BROWXS\-T¥^r,E  Banchero ;  triweekly; 
Tuesdays.  Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and 
Weekly,  Saturdays":  democnitic:  tri-weekly 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages ;  size — tri- 
weekly 24x:i(;.  weekly  :5'ix48;  subscription— 
tri-weeklv  $12,  weeklv  $4:  established  18*!!!: 
H.  A.  Maltby.  editor;  Maltby  &  Kenny,  pub- 
lishers ;  claims — tri-weekly  600,  weekly  1,100 
cii-culation. 

BBOWXSVIL.I.E  Sentinel;  -Jemi-weekly ; 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and  'Weekly ;  demo- 
cratic: "four  pages:  size  24x.3»!:  subscription — 
semi- weekly  $6.  weekly  $4;  established  1868; 
John  S.  Ford,  editor:  James  Dougherty,  pub- 
lisher :  circulation  about  400. 

BBTAX  Appeal  ;  Saturdays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  24x'l«;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 18S9;  W.  Lambdin,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  600. 


CAXVEBT  Enterprise;  tri-weekly;  Tues- 
tlays.  Thursdays  and  .Satunlays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages ;  size  23x32 :  subscription  ^ ;  estab- 
lished 18«>9;  W.  C.  Touiliuson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  .500  circulation. 

CE3fTBEVILLE  Experiment ;  Tuesdays  ; 
four  pages;  size  12x18:  subscription  fl;  es- 
tablished 18>ji»;  circulation  about  200. 

CLARKSVIILI^E  Standard;  Saturdays; 
democratic :  four  pages :  size  24x36 :  subscript 
tion  $3:  established  1842;  Charles  DeMorse, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  l.COO  circulation. 

CLEBFRXE  Clu-oniele ;  Satunla>  s  :  four 
pages;  size  24x3«);  subscription  $"2:  estab- 
lished 18»i8;  J.  W.  Graves  and  T.  J.  Wyatt, 
editors;  J.  W.  Graves,  publisher;  circulation 
530. 

CO£.r3LBrs,  Colorado  CiUzen;  Thursdays; 
independent;  four  pages:  size  2-)x:i8:  subscrip- 
tion $i:  establishetl  18t;!t:  Fred.  Barnard,  edit- 
or: Ben.  Baker,  publisher;  circulation  about 
8U0. 

COLUMBrS  Tintes;  Satunlays:  democratic; 
four  pages:  size  22x32;  subscription  t-3;  es- 
tablished 1867;  A.  J.  Vauglian.  etlitor:  Wil- 
liam H.  Lessing.  publisher:  circulation  about 
600. 

COBPrS  CHBISTI  Advertiser;  Satunlays; 
democratic :  four  pages :  size  2-3x34 :  subscrip- 
tion $4: established  1S>>:  W.  H.  Maltby.  e<litor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  600. 

CORSICAAA,  Observer;  Saturdavs:  demo- 
cratic: four  pages:  size  22x:i2:  subscription 
$3;  established  18ii<i;  R.  A.  Van  Horn,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  .500  circidation. 

CROCKETT  Central  Journal;  Satunlays; 
neutral;  four  pages:  size  24x;i'^:  subscription 
t2  .50;  established  18(j9;  R.  R.  Gilbert  editor;  L. 
tiilbert.  proprietor:  claims  I.200  circulation. 

DALLAS  Herald;  Satunlays:  demwratic; 
four  pages:  size2»!x:J9:  subscription  $2  50:  e.8- 
tablished  1848:  John  W.  Swindells,  editor  and 
pul)lisher;  circulation  about  800. 

BEXTOX  Monitor;  Satunlays;  democratic; 
four  pages:  size  24x3!;;  subsc"ription  $2.50;  es- 
tablished 18ti8;  Charles  W.  Geers,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  840. 

FAIRFIELD  Ledger ;  Satunlays  ;  four 
pages;  size  22x:K:  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
lished 18»«;  J.  W.  Fishburf,  editor;  S.  A. 
Fishburn.  publisher. 

GAi:XSVILLE  Vedette;  Satunlays;  four 
pages :  size  22x31 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1868:  C.  W.  Reinhanlt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher. 

GALVESTON,  Civilian  ;  everj-  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  ever>-  evening  except  Sun- 
day, Tri-Weekly,  Mondavs,  Wetliiesdays 
anil  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  T'inii-s<lays ;  demo- 
cratic: daily  and  tri-weekly  four  pages,  week- 
ly eight  pages;  size — daily  and  tri-weekly 
24x:i4,  weeklv  3';x48:  subscription — dailv  $15, 
tri-weekly  $10,  weekly  $4;  established"  1838; 
H.  Stuart"  A  Co..  etlitors  and  iinbli.shers;  cir- 
culation— ilailv  about  1.000,  tri-weekly  about 
800.  weeklv  about  1.200. 

GALVESTO:%',  Flake's  Bnlletin;  every 
morning  except  Monday,  and  every  evening 
except  .Sunday:  Semi-Weekly,  Wedn«'sdays 
and  Satunlays.  and  Commercial  Bnlletin, 
Saturdays:  republican;  morning  and  semi- 
weekly  eight  pages:  size 28x42;  subscription — 
morniiig  $14.  evening  $5:  semi-weekly  $5. 
weekly  $8;  established  18'i5;  F.  Flake," pub- 
lisher"; circulation  morning  about  1.600,  even- 
ing about  700,  semi- weekly  about  1.000.  week- 
ly about  1.000. 

GAL'%'EST03f  Xe-ws ;  everj-  moming  except 
Monday  and  every  evening  except  Sunday, 
Tri-Weekly,  Mondays,  Wetinesdays  and  Fri- 
days, and  'Weekly,  "Mondays;  democnitic; 
daily  and  tri-weekly  four"  pages,  weekly 
twelve  pages;  size^laily  and  tri-weekly 
2'!x38.  weekly  size  of  page  rt'x22;  subscription 
— daily  $16.  tri-weekly  $12,  weekly  $5:  estab- 
lished"— daily  and  tri-weekly  1842.  weekly  1844; 
W.  Richardson  A:  Co.,  edito"rs  and  publishers: 
object  to  stating  circulation  ;  larae,<it  in  Texas. 

GAL^'ESTO^f ,  rnlon ;  tri-weekly.  and  Week- 
ly, German;  eight  pages;  subscription — tri- 


746 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


TEXAS. 


TEXAS. 


weekly  $10,  weekly  $5;  F.  Flake,  editor  and 
publisher;    circulation  tri-weekly  about  500, 
weekly  about  i)00. 
<SAX,VK»$TOiV,  Texas  Ctiristiaii  Advocate; 

Thursniays ;  nietliodist ;  eight  pages ;  size  33x44. ; 
subscrii)tion  $3;  established  1858;  I.  G.  John, 
editor;  \'eal  &  John,  uublishers;  circulation 
about  1,(>0(). 

CJAJLVESTOIV,  Texas  Poet;  Sundays;  Ger- 
man ;  four  pages ;  size  29x43 ;  subscription 
$•2  .50;  established  18(59;  F.  Dietzel,  editor;  O. 
Deitzel  &  Co.,  publishers. 

«£ORCIETO\VIV  ^^atcliman;  Saturdays; 
neutral;  four  pages;  size  23x30;  subscription 
$2  ,50;  established  18G7;  W.  K.  Foster,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims 800 cii'culation. 

<iiI£iAIEll  Sentinel;  Satui'days;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  24x3(i ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 
tablished 1868:  M.  R.  Willeford,  editor;  I.  T.  B. 
Cowsar,  publisher ;  circulation  about  800. 

-OOLiIAD  Ouard ;  Saturdays ;  neutral ;  four 
pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $3 ;  established 
1856;  R.  W.  Davis,  editor;  J.  K.  Holliday,  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  600. 

<SO]VZAIiES  Inquirer ;  Saturdays ;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $3; 
established  18.54;  S.  W.  Smith,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

CiONZALJBS  South-western  Index;  Wed- 
nesdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $3;  established  1869;  W.  D.  S. 
Cook,  editor;  R.  H.  Small,  publisher. 

€rREE:VVIIL.IiE:  Herald;  Saturdays;  Inde- 
pendeut;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $2  .50;  established  1869;  J.  C.  Bayne,  edi- 
tor and  publisher. 

HEMPSTEAD  Reporter;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  21x29;  subscription, 
$2  50;  established  1870;  J.  G.  Rankin,  editor 
and  proprietor;  claims  480  circulation. 

HEIVDERSOIV  Times  ;  Wednesdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscription 
$2;  established  1859;  J.  M.  Dodson  &  Co.,  ed- 
itors and  pviblishers;  claims  800  circulation. 

HEiVI>ERS01V,  Texas  Farmer;  monthly; 
agricultural ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 ; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  1868;  W.  K.  Mar- 
shall and  J.  M.  Dodson,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  1,000;  printed  at  the 
office  of  the  Times. 

HOUSTOi*  Telegraph;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday;  Trl- Weekly,  Mondays,  Wed 
nesdays  and  Fridays,  and  TVeeltly,  Thurs- 
days; democratic ;" eight  pages;  size  30x44; 
subscription — daily  $16,  tri-weekly  $9,  week- 
ly $3;  established  1834;  W.  G.  Webb,  editor 
a'nd  publisher;  circulation — daily  about  1,200, 
tri-weekly  about  1,000,  weekly  about  1,400. 

HOflSTOar  Times ;  every  morning  except 
Monday,  every  evening  except  Sunday,  and 
Tri-Weekly,"  Tucisdavs,  Thursdays  and  Sat- 
urdays ;  Weeitly,  Sundays ;  democratic ;  daily 
and  tri-weekly,  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  size— daily  and  tri-weekly  26x38, 
weekly  29x43;  subscription— daily  $12,  tri- 
weekly $8,  weekly  $250;  established  18<i8;  Kin- 
ney, Clandon  A  Shott,  editors  and  publishers ; 
circulation— daily  1,000,  tri-weekly  800,  weekly 
1,7<K) :  the  le/i/l!"'/  Democratic  paper  of  the  State. 

HOIISTOIV  I  .Ion;  every  morning  except 
Mondays;  Tii- Weekly,  Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Mondays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  dally  19x26,  tri- 
weekly and  weekly  24x3(!;  subscription- 
daily  $12,  tri-weekly  $8,  weekly  $3;  estab- 
lished 1»W;  Tracy  &  Quick,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  tri-weekly  about  1,200,  weekly 
about  (iOO  circulation;  offlritil  organ  of  Repub- 
liran  Party  aiul  Viiiteit  Statex.  j 

HOI'NTOIV,  Texas  Ilaptist  Herald;  Wcdnes-  I 
davs;  baptist;  four  pages;  size;  28x42 ;  subscrip-  i 
tlon  $3.50;  oHtabllshed  186((;  J.  B.  Link,  editor  \ 
and  publisher;  claims  1,720  circulation. 

HOI'NTO.-V.  Texas    Volksblatt ;    Satunlays; 
<iernniii;  ri^piiblican  ;  (dglit  |)ages  ;  size  28x42; 
subscription    $3;    established     1869;     (Uistave 
Duvciriioy,  editor  and    publisher;  claims  .500  ' 
clrciilatioii.  ' 

HriVTN\'II..L.K  Item;  Fridays;  democrntic; 
four  pagCH;    hIzc   2i)x:)(>;  Hubscription   $2  00;  | 


established  1850;  G.  Koliiiison,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  400  circulation. 

IIVDIAIVOLA  Bulletin ;  semi- weekly  Wednes- 
days and  Saturdays,  and  weekly  Saturdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion—semi-weekly $5,  weekly  $3 ;  established 
1867;  C.  A.  Ogsbury,  editor  and  publisher. 

JASPER  Newsboy  ;  Saturdays;  four  pages: 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2  .50;  establisned 
1865;  Edward  1.  Kellie,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  900. 

JEFFERSOIV  Jimplicute ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Semi-Weekly,  Tues- 
days and  Fridays ;  independent ;  four  pages ; 
size  24x36;  subscription— daily  $16,  semi- 
weekly  $6;  established  18<i5;  Taylor,  McCut- 
chen  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion—daily about  .500,  semi-weekly  about  700. 

JEFFERSOIV,  Times  and  Republican; 
every  day  except  Thursday  and  Monday, 
and  W^eekly,  Thursdays ;  democratic ;  daily- 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily 
22x32,  weekly  32x44;  subscription— daily  $5, 
weekly  $3:  established  1&50;  R.  W.  Loughery, 
editor'and  ijublisher;  circulation — daily  about 
400,  weekly  iil)()ut  IKK). 

JEFFERSOIV,  Home  Advocate;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  18x26;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1869;  F.J.  Patillo,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  400. 

JEFFERSOIV  Radical  ;  Saturdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscription $3 ; 
established  1869;  C.  T.  Garland  editor;  C.  W. 
Garland,  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

HAUFMAIV,  Texas  Star;  Saturdaj'S;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  22x29;  subscription 
$2;  established  1865;  R.  A.  Hindman,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  300  circulation. 

I,A  ORAIVOE  iVew  Era;  Fridays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size24x.38;  subscription  $2  50; 
establLshed  18.50;  E.  C.  Phelps,  editor;  N.  C. 
Rives,  publisher;  claims  .500  circulation. 

liA  GRAIVttE,  State  Rights  Democrat ;  Fri- 
days; democratic;  fourpages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2  50;  established  18»)4;  Victor  W. 
Thompson,  editor  and  publisher. 

liAVACA  Commercial ;  AVednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$3;  established  1866;  John  D.  Elliott,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  400  circulation. 

£iOCKHART,  Texas  Plow  Boy;  Saturdays; 
agricultural ;  eight  pages ;  size  26x39 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1869;  X.  C.  Raymond  and 
E.  H.  Rogan,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
1,000  circulation ;  the  a»li/ jxipir  in  WeMernand 
Northern  Texas  <levoted  to  af/riciilliinil  and  iiulus- 
trial  development  as  specialties  ;  the  official  organ 
of  the  "  lilood  Stock  Asmxitition  ''  of  the  agi-ivul- 
tural,  mechavicnl  and  iixlnstrial  associ<dions  of 
Travis  ami  other  coiivties,  and  of  the  Farmers 
Cluli  or  CaUhrell  County. 

MARlillV,  Falls  County  Pioneer;  Satur- 
days; democratic;  fourpages;  sizei4x:i6;  sub- 
scription $2  65;  established  1869;  R.  F.  Matti- 
son,  editor;  Mattison  &  Kinurd,  publishers; 
circulation  .500. 

I»IARSIIAI.,L.,  Harrison  Fla{<  ;  Thursdays; 
democratic;  fourpages;  size  28x42;  subscnp- 
tion$3;  established  ia5<>;  Wm.  G.  Barrett,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation. 

McMIIViVEY,  Enquirer  ;  Saturdays ;  demo- 
cratic; four  Images;  size  24.\36;  subscription 
$2  .50;  estal)llslie(l  IS<m;:  John  II.  lUiigliniii,  ed- 
itor aiul  proprietor:  claims  l.lOOcirculation. 

McKIlViVEY  .'tle8scng;er ;  Satunlays;  four 
))ages;  size  23x:{4;  subscrij)tion  $2;  established 
1855;  James  W.  Thomas,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

MT.  PI.1EASAIVT,  Texas  I»ress ;  Saturdays; 
<lemocratic  ;  four  i)ages ;  size  24x.'M ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1867;  S.  P.  Adams,  editor 
and  proprietor:  claims  7tX)  circulation;  the 
only  paper  published  ii'ithin  a  radius  of  fiftu  miles. 

IVAVAMOTA,  I..one  Star  R«n)i;er ;  Wednes- 
tlays;  denuxrratic;  four  pages;  siz«'  2<>x;W; 
.subscription  $3;  established  1849;  Frank  B. 
)>ancast4>r,  I'dltor  and  publislu^r;  circulation 
about  !NM). 

IVEW  BRAI'IVFEnS,  IVew  Braaufelser 
Zcitunf^ ;  Fridays ;  German ;  democratic ;  four 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


747 


TEXAS. 


TEXAS. 


pages;  size  ■22x"i2 ;  subscription  $3;  established 
1852;  Feriiinaud  J.  Lirnllieiiner,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  400  circulation. 

PAL.£»Ti:V£,  Trinity  Advocate;  Wednes- 
days; four  pages;  size  25x*;;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1S55;  McClure  &  Ewing, 
editors  and  publishers. 

PARIS  Examiner;  Saturdays;  four  pages: 
size  24x:W;  subscription  $2  50;  established 
1869:  A.  P.  Boyd,  editor;  Thos.  R.  Newton, 
publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

PARIS    Press;   Saturdays:   democratic;   four 

f)ages;  size  '24x36 ;  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
ished  1863;  W.  H.  Lewis,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  600. 

ROCHPORT  Transcript  ;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  23x30;  subscription 
$2  50;  e.-*tabli.shed  1868:  C.  F.  Bailey,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  350. 

RUSH,  Texas  Observer;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscription 
$2  50:  established  18B5;  D.  A.  Veitch,  editor; 
Veitch,  Barron  &  Jackson,  publishers;  claims 
500  circulation. 

8AIV  AXTOXIO  Express  ;  ever}"  day  except 
Monday,  and  '*Veeltl>-,  Tlmrsdays:  republi- 
can; daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages; 
size  daily  21x27,  weekly  28x42 :  subscription — 
dally  $16,  weekly  $5;  established  1866:  A. 
Siemering  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  cir- 
culation—dailv  about  400,  weekly  about  1,200. 

8A:¥  A:¥T0XI0  Herald  ;  even,"  evening  ex- 
cept Sundaj-,  and  >Veelily-,  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size — daily  24x:i6,  weekly 
;iOx45;  subscription — daily  $16;  weekly  $4;  es- 
tablished 1854:  J.  D.  Logan  A  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  500.  weekly  1,200  cir- 
culation. 

SA:v  A:VT0NI0  Frele  Presse  Air  Texas  ; 
tri-weekly;  Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Satur- 
days, and  'Weekly,  Saturdays;  German; 
weekly  eight  pages;  size  weekly  28x42;  .sub- 
scription—tri-weekly  $6,  weekly  $3;  estab- 
lished 1865;  A.  Siemering  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers:  claims  weekly  2,000  circulation. 

Sks  A:vTOXIO,  £1  aiexleano  de  Texas ; 
Thursdays;  Spanish:  neutral;  four  pages; 
subscription  $3  ;  established  181^8 ;  Calixto 
Munez:  editor  and  proprietor;  Marcial  Padil- 
la.  publisher:  claims  500  circulation. 

SAIV  A^TTOiVIO  Texanlsche  Farmer  Zel- 
tan(g;;  monthly;  German;  agricultural;  six- 
teen pages;  size  28x42:  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 186S)  ;  A.  Siemering,  editor  ;  A. 
Siemering  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation  ?20. 

SAX  MARCOS  Pioneer;  Saturdays,  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  2tx:i.'!;  subscription 
$3;  established  I8«ii»:  George  H.  Snyder,  editor 
and  publisher;  circiilation  about  400. 

SFtilTIJV,  Journal;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  22x:i2;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lished 18S7;  Wright  A  Brother,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  about  600. 

SHERSIAIV  Courier ;  Satunlays ;  democratic ; 
four  pages;  size  23x:)6:  subscription  $2  .50;  es- 
tablished 18<!7;  G.  A.  Dickemian,  editor  and 
proprietor;  claims  1,000  circulation;  the  only 
paper  published  in  Grayson  County ;  circulation 
most  extensive  of  any  paper  in  Xorthern  Texas. 

STTLPHITR  SPRIJXUS  Ciazette ;  Saturdays; 
democratic:  four  pages  size  24x;i6;  subscrip- 
tion $3:  established  18r»5:  Wm.  K.  Wortham, 
editor:  W.  R.  Hallum.  publisher;  claims  1,200 
circulation. 

TYLER,  IVatlonal  Index  ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages :  size  28x40 :  subscription  $3 : 
established  l!S>6;  S.  D.  Wood,  editor:  S.  D. 
Wood  &  Co.,  proprietors;  claims  800  circula- 
tion. 

TTL.ER  Reporter;  Saturdays:  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  2'>x40;  subscription  $3;  estab- 
lished 1854;  James  P.  Douglas  and  H.V.Hamil- 
ton, editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,000 circu- 
lation. 

VICTORIA  Advocate ;  Thursdays ;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages:  size  24x:iH;  subscription  $3; 
established  1848;  White  *c  Boone,  editors  and 
publishei"s;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

■wAcO  Examiner ;  semi-weekly ;  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays;  and  llVeeltly,  Saturdays;  democrat- 


ic ;  four  pages :  size  24x:i6 ;  subscription  semi- 
weekly  $5,  weekly  $2;  establi:*hed  1867:  J.  W. 
Downs,  editor;  Downs*  Hicks,  publishers; 
obiect  to  stating  circulation  ;  circulation  claimed 
to  be  larger  than  any  other  paper  in  Central  Texas. 

IVACO,  Re§;ister;  semi-weekly,  Wednestlays 
and  Saturtlays.  and ^VeekJy, Saturdays:  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24x:J6:  subscription — 
semi-weekly  $5,  weekly  $3  50:  established 
1865:  W.  R.  Chase,  editor;  Chase  &  Golledge, 
publishers;  circulation — semi-weekly  about 
3.50,  weeklv  about  600. 

WAXAHACRIE  Arjg;its;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x:i8 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18»j8:  James  D.  Shaw,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  600  circulation. 

T^'EATHERFORO,  Times;  Saturdays:  neu- 
tral :  four  pages :  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1868;  R.  W.  Duke,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about 700. 


VERMONT. 


BARTO^r,  Orleans  Independent  Standard  ) 

Tuesdays :  republican :  four  pages ;  size  30x46; 
subscription  $2:  established  1856;  A.  A.  Earle, 
editor  and  publisher:  circulation  1,770;  largest 
paper  in  the  county ;  oldest  paper  in  the  counti/. 

BEL.L.O>VS  FALLS  Times ;  Fridays:  republi- 
can :  four  pages ;  size  %x38 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1856;  A.  N.  Swain,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,400. 

BEXAI>«TOX  Banner;  Thursdays:  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages :  size  29x42 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1841:  J.  I.  C.  Cook  A  Son.  editors 
and  publishers:  claims  l.tiOO  circulation. 

BETHEL,  ^Vbite  River  Standard  ;  Fridays; 
republican ;  four  pages :  size  27x41 :  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  Luther  O.  Greene,  editor  and  pul>- 
lisher;  circulation  about  4<ifi:  printed  at  the 
office  of  the  Woo<lstock  .StandarU. 

BRADFORD,  National  Opinion;  Fridays: 
republican:  four  pages:  size  24x:%:  subscrip- 
tion $1  .50;  established  186»i:  D.  W.  Cobb,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  700  circulation.     . 

BRATTLEBORO,  Vermont  Phoenix;  Fri- 
days: republicnn  ;  four  pages:  size  27x42;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  18;U;  Brown,  Prouty 
A  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  2,000  cir- 
culation. 

BRATTLEBORO,  Vermont  Reeord  and 
Farmer;  Fridays;  eight  pages;  size  29x41; 
subscription  $2:  established  186:1;  F.  D.  Cob- 
lei^h  editor,  and  publisher:  claims  2..')00  circu- 
lation ;  the  best  literary,  agricultural,  historical, 
biographical  paper  in  the  State,  having  correspond- 
ents in  every  country,  and  cin-ulating  in  every  part 
of  the  State:  no  ol/jeciionahle  advertisements  inserted. 

BRATTLEBORO,  Household;  monthly; 
twentv-four  psiges;  size  of  page  10x15;  suu- 
scription  $1;  e.stablished  1868:  Geo.E.Crowell, 
editor  and  publisher;  devoted  to  the  inter- 
ests of  the  American  housewife;  circulation 
25,000. 

BVRLi:VGTO:V  Free  Press  and  Times; 
every  morning  antl  evening  except  Sunday, 
and  "Weekly,  Fridays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size— tlaily  24x;i6,  weekly  31x46;  sub- 
scription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2 :  "established — 
daily  1848,  weekly  1832 ;  G.  G.  Benedict,  editor; 
Free  Press  Association,  publishers;  claims 
daily  1,200,  weekly  2,500  circulation. 

DAITYILLE,  :Xofth  Star;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x35 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1807:  N.  H.  Eaton,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  8.50. 

FAIR  HA^TEIX  Journal ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages :  size  29x43 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  18(58:  E.H.  Phelps,  editor;  Leonard 
A  Phelps,  publishers;  circulation  about  800. 

HVDE  PARK,  LamoiUe  :Vevrsdealer ; 
Tuesdays ;  republican  ;  four  pages :  size  24x36 ; 
subscription  $1  .50;  established  1860;  E.  B. 
Sawyer,  editor;  Sawyer  A  Carpenter,  pub- 
lishers; circulation  1,200:  ordy  paper  published 
in  the  cotmty. 

LUDLOW,  Black  River  Gazette;  Fridays; 
republican :  eight  pages ;  size  27x:i7 :  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1867;  Rufus  S.  Warner, 
editor  and  publisher ;  claims  700  circulation . 


748 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &   CO.'S 


VERMONT. 


liYWnOJT,  Vei-mont  ITniou ;  Fridays;  rtemo- 
cnitic;  four  iiaiifos;  .size  '27xt-Z;  subscription 
$•2;  estal)lisli('(l  KSGT);  C.  M.  Chase,  editor  and 
publislicr;   circulation  1,560. 

MA:WCIIKSTlill  Journal;  Tuesdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  26x37;  subscription 
$1  oO;  established  1861;  C.A.  Pierce,  editor; 
C.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.,  publishei-s;  claims  1,000 
cii'culation. 

MII>I>I.,KBURY  Re^^lster;  Tuesdays;  repub- 
lican :  lour  pages;  size  28x40;  subscription  $2; 
e.xtublished  18:56;  Lyman  E.  Knapp,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,100  circulation. 

MO:VTl»EL,IER  Arena  and  Patriot ;  Thurs- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  29x42 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established— /'a<Ho<  1821,  Argus 
1850;  Hiram  Atkins,  editor  and  proprietor; 
circulation  4,(X)0;  a  daily  paper  is  published 
from  this  office  during  the  sitting  of  the  Leg- 
islature ;  2,000  more  siih.tri'ibers  than  (my  other 
p:iper  published  in  Mmtfpilicr,  diid  the  largest  cir- 
cuhition  of  any  paper  publish rd  in  the  State. 

M[0:¥TPEL,IEB,  Christian  Repository  ;  Sat- 
urdaj's;  universalist;  four  pages;  size  2ox39; 
subscription  $2  .50;  established  1821;  Eli  Bal- 
lou.  D.  D.,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,liK) 
circulation. 

MO^'TPSLIER  Oreen  Ittouutain  Freeman; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
27x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1844 ;  Wil- 
lard  &  Wheelock,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  l,i)00  circulation. 

MO:VTPEL,IER  Vermont  Cliristian  Mes- 
senger; Thursdays;  methodist;  four  pages; 
size  27x42;  subscription  $2;  established  1857; 
Rev.  AV.  D.  Malcom,  editor ;  Willard  & 
Wheelock,  publishers ;  circulation  about  2,100; 
printed  at  the  office  of  tlie  Green  Mountain 
Freem,an. 

MO^TPELiIER  Vermont  TVatcIiman  and 
State  Journal,  Wednesdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  30x44;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1806;  J.  &  J.  M.  Poland,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  2,100;  a  daily  paper  is 
published  from  this  office  during  the  sitting 
of  the  Legislature. 

NEWPORT  Express  ;  Tuesdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages:  size  28x42;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lislu'd  18<io;  David  M.  Camp,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  2,0(X). 

NORTH  REIVNIIV««TO]V,  Every  Month  ; 
monthly:  eight  pages;  size  18x2!i;  established 
1870;  ir.  Koon  &  Son,  editors  and  publishers; 
an  advertising  sheet. 

POri.,TiVEY  Bulletin;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  21x37:  subscription  $1  75; 
established  18f>8;  B.  Frisbie,  editor;  G.  C.  New- 
man &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about  700. 

POITLT^TEY,  Rutland  Co.  Journal;  Satur- 
daj^s;  rei)ublican:  eight  i>ages;  size  36x48;  sub- 
scrii)tion  $2;  estal)lish<'d  I8<>7:  McLean  &  Rob- 
Ijins,  editors  and  ])ul)lisli('rs;  printed  at  the 
office  of  the  Hiitlaiid  /iidipi'iident. 

RICHKORI>,  Frontier  Sentinel;  Thursdays; 
repul)lican;  four  pages;  size  25x.37:  subscrip- 
tion fl  50;  established  186(>;  Josiah  B.  Bow- 
ditcli.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  828; 
f/irt's  C'dvadd  news,  aiul  circulates  many  copies  in 
Cnti'ididii  border  towns. 

RI'TI.,A;VI>  Herald;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  an<l  Weeltly,  Thursdays:  rcjiubli- 
can;  (faily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  i)agcs; 
size— daily  25x37,  weekly37x50;  subscription- 
daily  «8.  w(!eklv$2  .50;  established— daily  1860, 
weekly  17i«;  Henry  Clark, editor;  Tuttle  ifcCo., 
pid)li»hers;  circulation — dally  1,000,  weekly 
2..500. 

RITTI..A!VI»    Courier;    Fridays;    democratic; 
four  pages:  size  25x37;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablislKMl    1S57;    John   Cain,   editor  and   i)ub-  i 
lishcr:  circulation  nearly  1,100.  \ 

RI'TljAIVIt  Independent;  Saturdays;  repnb- j 
llcan  ;  elulit  pag<^s;  h1z(!  37x48;  Hul>8e'rii)tlon  $2; 
established  \rtw,\  McLean  &  Robbins,  (-ditors  j 
un<l  piil)llHlH'rH;  <-la)mH  l,4H0  circulation  ;  f>^>r-  ; 
tiimahU.  (utrerlist'ments  exchuUd;  a  good  family  i 
piip'r.  ' 

ST.  AI..nAlVH  MeaseuKcr ;  every  evening  ex-  i 
cept  Sunday,  and  Wttekly,  FndavH;  i-cpub-  ' 
Jlcun;  four  pagvH;  size— <lally  21x31,    weekly  i 


VERMONT. 


27x41;  subscription-r-dailv  $8,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished—daily 1861,  weekly  1837;  W.  H. 
Whiting  and  Albert  Clark,  editors;  E.  B.  &  W. 
H.  Whiting,  ])ublishers;  claims  daily  450, 
weekly  1,700  circulation ;  largest  circulation  of 
any  paper  in  Northern  Vermont'. 

ST.  AL.RA:\S,  Vermont  Transcript;  Fri- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x41 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1864;  C.H.Baker  & 
Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
1,200. 

ST.  JOHIVSBIJRY  Caledonian;  Frldaj;s; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1837;  C.  M.  Stone  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about 
1,600. 

ST.  JOHNSBITRY  Times;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $2; 
established  18<)9;  1>.  K.  Simonds,  editor;  E.  L. 
Hovey,  jjroprietor:  circulation  2,4()0. 

SWAIVTOIV,  Franklin  Journal;  Saturdays; 
independent;  eiglit  i)agcs;  size  30x13;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1870;  A.  N.  Merchant 
and  Royal  Corbin,  editors;  A.  N.  Merchant, 
publisher ;  printed  al,  the  office  of  the  Jour- 
nal, Cham]il;nn,  N.  Y. 

VER<i!E.x:Vi:s  Vei-monter  ;  Fridays;  republi- 
can; lour  i)agcs;  size  25x3.5;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  i7i)8;  H.  C.  Johnson,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

WEST  RANnOLPII,  Orange  Co.  Demo- 
crat; Fridays;  democratic;  fourj)ages;  size 
22x31;  sub.scription  $1  50;  established  1870; 
Wm.  D.  McMaster,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  300  circulation  ;  printed  at  the  office  of 
the  Spirit  of  the  Age,  Woodstock. 

WEST  RAiVMOLPH,  Orange  Co.  Eagle; 
Satur(la\s;  republican;  four  pages;  size  23x34; 
subscriiition  $1 :  established  1865 ;  1*.  P.  Ripley, 
editoi'und  jjublisher;  circulation  about  800. 

WI]\l)SOR,  Vermimt  <"l»ronicle  ;  Saturdays ; 
congregational;  ciiiht  jiagcs;  size  36x49;  .sub- 
scription $3;  establishc(l  1826;  Rev.  Franklin 
Butler  and  I,.  J.  Mcindoe,  editors;  L.  J. 
Mclndoe,  publisher;  circnilatioii  about  2,000; 
printed  at  the  office  of  the  Windsor  Journal. 

WIi\fl>SOR,  Vermont  Journal;  Saturdays; 
republican:  ciglit  i)ages;  size  36x4'.>:  subscrip- 
tion $.!;  cstalilishctl  1849;  L.  J.  McIndoc,  edit- 
or and  iiublishcr:  claims  1,700  circulation. 

WOOI>ST<K'l4  Spirit  of  the  Age  ;  Thursdays; 
democratic:  lour  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $1  .50:  established  1840;  Wm.  D.  McMas- 
ter, editor  and  publisher;  claims  700  circula- 
tion. 

W001>ST0CH,  Vermont  Standard;  Thurs- 
days; re])ublicaii:  four  pages:  size  27x41;  sub- 
scription $1  .50;  established  18.5;i;  I>uther  O. 
Greene,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,300 
circulation. 


VIRGINIA. 


ABIIV«l>ON  Virginian ;  Fridays;  four  pages; 

size  25x38:  sid>scription  $3;  established  181)1; 
Coale  &  Barr.  editors  smd  publishers:  cliiiins 
1,32)  circulation;  has  the  largest  circulaiiou  in 
the  Kifihth  Coiif/ressional  Di.strict. 

AlvEXAIVDRIA  iiazette ;  eveiy  evening  ex- 
cept Sun<lay,  and  Tri-Weekly,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size 
21x31;  subscription— daily  $8,  tri-weekly  $6; 
Kdgar  Snowden,  editor  ahtl  publisher;  circu- 
lation daily  about  800,  tri-weekly  about  (UIO. 

AI>EXAiVl>RlA,  Commercial  Advertiser  ; 
Saturdays;  d(!mocratic;  four  i)ages;  size 
'24x:«i;  .subscription  $1 ;  established  1867:  A. 
J.  Wedderburn,  editor  and  publisluM";  circu- 
lation 1.200. 

AI..EXAIVDRIA,  Soutliern  Churchman; 
Thursdays;  episco|)al ;  four  i)ages:  size  25x36; 
subscription  i|t4;  established  18:14;  claims 
2..500  circidation  :  and  constantly  increasing ;  tto 
(idverlisement  insei'ted  inconsistent  ivith  the  cJuirnc- 
ter  of  the  paper. 

BERRVViI..L.E.  Clarice  Courier;  Wednes- 
days: democratic;  four  paures:  size  24x34;  sub- 
scrli)tlon  t'i  5I»;  established  18»i»;  Wm.  N.  Nol- 
Hon,  editor  and  publishor;  cirotilation  about 
soo. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


749 


VIRGiyiA. 


riRGISIA. 


BOTDTOX,  TotMMCo  Plant;  WeUnesdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  -iJx:}© ;  subscrip- 
tion iJ-2;  established  1853;  L.  E.  Finch,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  460. 

BRISTOL  ^Xe-ws;  Fridays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size  26x40:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1865;  I.  C.  &  E.  Fowler,  editors  and  pab- 
li-shers;  circulation  1,000. 

BrBKC:VIJL.LE,  Sonthslde  Times;  Fridays ; 
four  pages;  size  2;ix:>5;  subscription  $2  .50; 
established  1869;  Alpheus  Boiling,  editor  and 
publisher. 

CKA1CLOTTE8VI1.1.E  Cluroiilcle  ;  tri-week- 
ly ;  Tuestlays,  Thurs<laj-s  and  Saturdays,  and 
Weeltly,  Fridays;  democratic;  four'pages; 
3ize23x:}l ;  subscription — tri-weekly  $4,  weekly 
$2;  established  l*j5;  Taylor*  Foster,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation — tri-weekly  625, 
weekly  about  400;  unumuil  inducements  to  aeirer- 
Users  ;  circuUtrs,  specimens  ami  rates  free. 

CIIARI<OTTE8VIL.L.E,  Piedmont  Intelli- 
gencer ;  Wednesdays :  lour  pages :  size  24x:aj ; 
subscription  $2  ^t;'  established  1869:  W.  B. 
Thomas, editor;  Thomas*  DuPre, publishers; 
claims  about  900  circulation;  only  newspaper  in 
the  cotintry  regularly  circulated  at  the  University 
of  Virtjinia. 

CHARLOTTESVII^IiK,  Piedmont  I^and 
Advertiser;  monthly;  forty  paiiCS  octavo; 
A.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; an  advertising  sheet. 

CHRISTIAXSBURti,  .nont«omer)r  Mes. 
sender ;  Wednesdays  ;  democratic  ;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  Sower  A 
Carper,  e<litors  and  publishers;  circulation 
480. 

CBBISTIAIVSBUBC:,  Soathw^est;  Saturdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x3:i ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1867;  Joseph  M.  Gardner, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circula- 
tion. 

CI.ARK8VrL,L,E:,  Roanoke  VaUejr  ;  Thurs- 
days :  lour  pages;  size  2;!.\29;  8ub8cri]ition  $2; 
established  18»>9;  Thackston  ft  Downer,  ed- 
itoi-s  and  publishers;  circulation  about  500. 

CVLiPEPER  Obserrer;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x:U;  subscription 
$3;  established  1851:  Alfred  J.  Stofer,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

€17I<P£PKR,  Vlr^nia  Advanec  ;  Tuesdays; 
four  pages:  size  24x:U;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1869;  Joel  Miller  and  J.  H.  (ySannon, 
editors:  O'Bannon  &  Co.,  publishers. 

DAXVU.L.JB  Register;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  23x:J3;  subscription 
$2  .M);  established  1849:  Abner  An<lerson,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

I>AarVIL.L.E  Times;  Saturdays;  democratic; 
four  plages:  size  2;Jx:{.1;  subscription  $2  50; 
established  1865;  P.  Bouldin.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  800  circulation. 

FARMVILLE,  ^Te^vs;  Thursdays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages:  size  23x33:  subscription  $2  50; 
established  1854;  R.  A.  Booker,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

Fi:VCASTL,li:  Herald;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; eight  pages;  size  28x40:  subscription 
$2  .50;  established  1866;  Camper  &  Mason, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  450  circu- 
lation.   

FR£I>£RICKSB1JRG  l^edgcr  ;  semi- weekly ; 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays  ;  republican ;  four 
pages;  size  23x:i3;  subscription  $5;  estab- 
lislietl  1865:  J.  B.  Sener,  editor  and  publisher. 

FREDERICHSBFRG  :Vews ;  semi-weekly; 
Mondays  and  Thursdays;  democratic;  four 
pasres :  "size  iXisM :  subscription  $5 ;  established 
1850;  A.  Alexander  Little,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700. 

FREDERICHSBrRO,  Virginia  Herald ; 
semi-weekly;  Mondays  and  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; foiir  pages:  size  24x38;  subscription 
$5;  established  1786:  J.  H.  Kelly,  editor  and 
publisher ;  largest  drcidation  of  any  paper  printed 
int  hf  ''alley  of  the  Jiappahannock. 

FRKUJBRICHSBURG,  Virginia  Star ;  semi- 
weekly  ;  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  size  18x24;  subscription  $2  50;  estab- 
lished 1869;  Rufi.is  B.  Merchant,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  390  circulation. 


€K>RI>03i'SVIi:,I^£,  Xatlve  Virginian;  Fri- 
days: democratic;  four  pages:  size  24x31: 
subscription  $3;  established  1867;  Bagley  & 
Stofer,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims  tSO "cir- 
culation.   

HARRISOXBVRU,  Old  Commonwealtlt  ; 
Wednesdays:  democratic:  four  pages:  size 
25x:i8:  subscription  f2  50:  established  18eo; 
Cushen  &  Gatewood.  editors  and  publishei-s ; 
claims  iWO  circulation. 

HARRISOXBl'RO,  Rockingham  Regis- 
ter ;  Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages :  size 
24x38;  subscription  $2  .lO ;  established  1821 ;  J. 
H.  Wartmann  &  Co..  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  2.000  circulation. 

J£FFERSOXVIL.L.£  Clinch  Valley  IVews; 
We<lnesdavs :  four  pages :  size  19x26 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1:  established  1869:  Peerj-  &  Nutty,  ed- 
itors and  publishei-s:  circulation  about  400. 

liE£SBrRG,  r,ondoau  Republican;  four 
pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1869;  William  B.  Downey,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  800  circulation;  only  Repttblican 
paper  in  the  Sixth  and  Seventh  Congressional  Dis- 
trtcts  where  it  circulates. 

l.£ESBFRC,  Mirror  ;  Wednesdays ;  demo- 
cratic :  four  pages :  size  24x38 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1856;  Benjamin  F.  Sheetz,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

r.E£SBrRG,  Wasbingtonian;  Fridays :  dem- 
ocratic :  four  pages :  size  28x40 ;  subscription 
$2 :  established  1808 ;  Wm .  B.  Lynch,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  1,0»W  circulation. 

LEXIA'tiTOX,  Ciaxette;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages :  size  24x38 :  subscription  f  2 :  established 
1866:  LatTerty  ft  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  700. 

LiIBKBTY,  Bedford  Sentinel ;  Fridays;  dem- 
ocratic: four  pages:  size  2;Jx34:  subscription 
$2;  established  1867;  W.  W.  Berrj,  editor;  M. 
Davis,  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

ItURAT,  Page  Courier;  Fridays:  democratic; 
four  pages:  size  24x34;  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tablished 18fi7:  F.  M.  Perry,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  600. 

IjYIVCHBI'RG  :\ews  ;  every  momingexcept 
Sunday,  and  Tri-^Veeltly,  Mondays,  Wednes- 
days ami  Fridays;  democratic:  i'our  pages; 
size  24x38;  subscription— <lailv  $7.  tri-weekly 
$5;  established  1866;  R.  E.  Withers  and  J.  G. 
Perr>-.  cditoi-s:  A.  Waddill  &  Co.,  publishers; 
claiins  dailv  2.00«>.  tri-weeklv  1,500  circulation. 

I^TIVCHBURG,  Republican  ;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  Trl-Weekly,  Wednes- 
days, Fridays  and  Sundays;  democratic; 
foiir  pages; "size  26x39;  subscription — iliily 
$7,  tri-weekly  $5;  established  1840;  I'etts, 
Hartlwicke  ft  Foster,  editors  and  publish'  is; 
circulation — daily  about  1,500,  tri-weekly 
about  1.200. 

LTXCHBlTttt  Virginian;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  anuTrl-'Weeltly,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays;  democratic;  four 
pages;  size  24x:i6;  suV)Scription — flaily  $7, 
tri-weekly  $5:  established  1808:  Charles  W. 
Button,  editor  and  publisher;  ciiculation — 
dailv  about  1..tOO,  tri-weeklv  about  1.200. 

l,TIVCHBrRG  Press  ;  tri-weekly ;  Press  and 
Marlon  Record,  Tuesdays ;  republican  ;  four 
pages;  size  23x:U;  subscription — tri-weekly 
$3,  weekly  $2;  established,  weekly  18tJ«>:  J.  P. 
Wright  &'Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  claiins 
tri-weeklv  :iOO,  weekly  .tOO  circulation. 

LiVA'CHBllRG,  Fireside ;  Saturdays,  and 
Sfontbly ;  musical ;  six  pages ;  size  of  page 
11x14;  subscription — weekly  $3,  monthly  $1; 
established  1868:  C.  C.  de  Kordendorf,  editor 
and  publisher:  an  advertising  sheet. 

i:,Y:*CHBrRG,  VlrgtnU  Advertiser;  Fri- 
days; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
.50  "cents;  established  1867;  A.  F.  Robertson 
&  Co.,  editors  and  publishers:  an  advertising 
medium :  claims  4.000  circulation. 

I^TIVCHBrRG,  Piedmont  Intelligencer ; 
semi-monthly:  independent:  four  pages ;  size 
2.3x:B:  subscription  $2  50:  established  1868; 
E.  C.  Randolph,  editor  and  publisher:  circula- 
tion about  .VtO. 

MARIOX  Herald;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2  50 ;  es- 


750 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


VIRGINIA. 


tablishecl  1869;  J.  W.Kennedy  &  M.  P.  Venable, 
editors    and    publishers;    circulation    about 
500. 
NEW     MARHKT,      Shenaiidoali     Valley; 

Thursdays ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  '2(ix 
38;  subscription  $2;  established  1847;  George 
R.  Culvert,  editor;  Henkel  &  Calvert,  pub- 
lishers; claims  540  circulation. 

BTORFOLK  Day  Book;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday;  Tri- Weekly,  Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days iind  .Saturdays,  and  W^eekly,  Thursdays ; 
independent;  fourijages;  size — daily  and  tri- 
weekly 23x33,  weeklj'  20x28;  subscription — 
daily  f  5,  tri-weekly  $3,  weekly  $1 ;  established 
1857;  John  R.Hathawav,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  daily  2,000.  tri-weekly  700,  weekly  1,.500 
circulation. 

NORFOLK  Journal;  eveiy  morning  except 
Sunday;  Tri- Weekly,  Mondays,  Wednes- 
days and  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays ; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  25x39 ;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $7,  tri-weekly  $4,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1865 ;  Xoi'folk  Printing  House  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation — daily  about  1,800, 
tri-weekly  about  700,  weekly  about  1,200. 

nrORFOLK  Vir^iuiaii ;  every  niorning  except 
Sunday;  four  pages;  size  21x30;  subscription 
$5 ;  established  1805 ;  Jas.  Barron  Hope,  editor ; 
Gleman,  Ruffln  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims  1,(500 
circulation ;  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper 
published  in  Tidewater,  Virginia,  and  Eastern 
North  Carolina,  with  a  city  circulation  almost 
double  that  of  the  other  dailies  combined. 

PSARISBITRO  Oazette  ;  Fridays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  20x28 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  l&V);  A.  L.  Fry,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher;   circulation  about  500. 

PETERSBURG  Coiirler;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription— daily  $5, 
weekly  $2;  established  1869;  Smith,  Camp  & 
Co.,  publishers  ;  claims  dally  over  1,100, 
weekly  about  500;  circulation — largest  city 
circulation. 

PETEBSBURCJ  Index;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size — daily  24x36,  weekly  26x40; 
subscription— daily  $6,  weekly  $2;  established 
1865;  William  E.  Cameron,  editor-in-chief; 
Cameron,  Sykes  &  Co.,  publishers;  circula- 
tion—daily about  1,200,  weekly  about  1,500. 

PITTSYliVANIA  COURT  HOUSE,  Ckat- 
kani  Tribune  ;  Wediiesdavs ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x:i4;  8ubscrii)tion  $2;  established  1869;  Wil- 
liam M.  Tredway,  Jr.,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  550;  largest  circulation  in  Pittsyl 
vania  County. 

PORTSMOUTH,  merchants'  messenger ; 
monthly;  four  pages;  size  14x21;  D.  D.  Fiske, 
pulilisher;  an  advertising  sheet;  claims  1,200 
circulation. 

RICHMOND  Biapatcli ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday;  Semi- Weekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fi'i- 
days,  and  Weekly,  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
— <iaily  and  semi-weekly  23x33;  weekly  2(ix38 ; 
subscription^^laily  $6,  semi-weekly  $3,  week- 
ly f 2 ;  established  18:^4,  Cowardin  &  Ellyson, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation — daily 
about  2,.')00,  semi-weekly  about  1,200,  weekly 
about  1,(K)0. 

RICH.>ION1>  Enquirer  and  Examiner;  ev- 
ery morning  except  Sunday;  Semi-Weekly, 
Tuesdays  anrl  Friuays,  and  Enquirer,  Thurs- 
days; independent;  four  pages;  size — dally 
23x:i:{,  semi-weekly  and  weckly2<ix:i8;  subscrip- 
tion— tiaily  $6,  semi-weeklv  $4.  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished 1804;  Jas.  C.  Southall,  editor-in- 
chief;  W.  8.  (illman,  associate  editor;  A.  M. 
Bailey,  business  nninager;  claims  daily  2,600, 
semi-weekly  2,0<K).  weekly  1,800  circulation; 
ihf  oUlest  paper  in  Virginia. 

RICHMO.'VO  iVeM^a;  every  evening  except 
Sundii.v:  independent;  fouriiages;  size  18x24; 
subHcription  $2  50;  establislied  18(i8;  W.  H. 
Wn.lc.  editor:  W.  H.  Wade  A  Co.,  publishers; 
claiiMH  about  3,000  circulation. 

RICn.WOiVI»,  state  Journal «  every  evening 
except  Htinday,  and  Weekly,  Fridays;  re- 
pnbllcan;  four  pageH;  size  2:1x34;  subscription 
—daily  $0,  weekly  «2;  csUibllsbod  1808;  B.  W. 


VIRGINIA. 


Gillis,  editor  and  publisher j  claims  daily 
about  2,000,  weekly  about  900  circulation. 

RICHMOIVn  Wliig;  every  moniing  except 
Sunday;  Semi- Weekly,  Tuesdays  and  Fri- 
days, and  'Weekly,  Wednesdays;  four  pages; 
size  26x39;  subscription— daily  $8,  semi-weekly 
$5,  weekly  $2 ;  Moseley  &  Shields,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  clailj'  2,500,  semi-weekly 
2.500,  weekly  1,000  circulation. 

RICHmOIVD,  Central  Presbyterian;  Wed- 
nesdaj's ;  presbyterian ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ; 
subscription  $3;  established  18.56;  Rev.  Wm. 
Urown,  I).  D.,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
3, .500  circulation. 

Rlfll.nOA'^D  Cliristian  Advocate;  Thurs- 
days ;  methodist ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  1832;  Rev.  W.  W. 
Bennett,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  2,000. 

RICHiMOIVU  Christian  Observer  and  Free 
Christian  Commonwealth  (see  Louisville, 
Ky.). 

RICHMOND,  Merchants'  and  Travelers' 
Ouide,  Mondays;  four  pages;  size  18x24;  es- 
tablished 1867 ;  John  S.  Hays,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; an  advertising  sheet. 

RICHMOND.  Patriot ;  Fridays ;  German ;  four 
pages;  size  26x38;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1869;  Isaac  Hutzler,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  700. 

RICHMOND,  Religious  Herald  ;  Thursdays; 
baptist ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription 
$3;  established  1825;  Jeter  &  Dickinson,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  5,000  circula- 
tion. 

RICHMOND,  Children's  Friend;  semi- 
monthly, and  Monthly;  four  pages;  size 
15x20;  subscription— semi-monthly  50  cents, 
eiglit  copies  $2,  monthly  25  cents,  eight  copies 
$1;  established  1865;  Rev.  E.  T.  Baml,  D.  D., 
editor;  Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publica- 
tion, publishers;  do  not  insert  advertise- 
ments ;  claims  23,500  circulation. 

RICHMOND,  Early  Days;  monthly;  epis- 
copal ;  four  pages ;  size  14x20 ;  subscription 
25  cents;  established  1867;  Virginia  Sunday 
School  Union,  editors  and  publishers;  do  not 
insert  advertisements.  ' 

RICHMOND,  Educational  Journal  of  Vir- 
§^inia;  monthly;  thirty-two  pages  octavo; 
subcription  $1;  established  1869;  Charles  H. 
Winston  and  others,  editors;  M.  W.  Hazle- 
wood,  publisher;  claims  about  900  circulation; 
and  is  rapidly  increasing. 

RICHMOND,  Farmer's  Gazette  and  Indus- 
trial Index  ;  monthly;  agricultural;  thirty- 
two  pages  octavo ;  subsc-ription  $1 ;  established 
18(i8;  S.  Bassett  French,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation;  the  best  agricul- 
tural  monthly  published  in  America  for  one 
dollar. 

RICHMOND,  Home  and  Foreign  Journal  j 
monthly;  four  pages;  size  22x30;  subscrip- 
tion 50  cents;  established  18()8;  Foreign  and 
Domestic  Boards  of  the  Southern  Baptist 
Convention,  editors  and  publishers;  do  not 
insert  advertisements. 

RICHMOND,  Insurance  Advocate  ;  month- 
ly; twenty-four  pages;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1870;  Wm.P.  Gretter, 
editor  and  publisher. 

RICHMOND,  Medical  Journal  (see  Louis- 
ville, Ky.). 

RICHMOND,  Old  Dominion  Magazine) 
literary;  monthly;  sixty-four  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  18(58;  M.  W. 
Hazlewood,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,000. 

RICHMOND,  Southern  Planter  and  Farm- 
er ;  agricultural;  monthly ;  ninety-six  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $2;  established  1840;  C. 
K.  WlllianiH,  editor  and  publisher;  objects  to 
stating  circulation. 

8AI..EM,  Roanoke  Times  ;  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages;  size  UxU;  subscription 
$2;  established  1866;  K.  A.  McCauley,  editor 
and  publisher:  circulation  about  600. 

8COTTSVIi>l>E  Register;  Saturdays;  inde- 
jiendent;  four  j)ag«'8;  size  23x3:5:  subscription 
$3;  established  1858;  J.  L.  Brady,  editor  and 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


751 


riRGIXIA. 


WEST  riBGIXIA. 


publisher;  claims  500  circalation;  which  it 
larger  than  any  weekly  {country)  paper  in  Eastern 
Virginia. 

8I.XGEB'S  CUBIV,  Mnsieal  XilUon  and 
Fireside  Friend;  monthly;  eight  pages; 
size 20x26;  sul)scription  50  cents;  established 
1870;  Patent  Note  Publishing  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers ;  an  advertising  sheet ;  claims  1,150 
circulation. 

STArXTOX  Spectator  j  Tuesdays ;  democrat- 
ic; four  pages;  size  -i'liW:  subscription  $3; 
established  Ites ;  Richarfl  Mauzy  A  Co.,  edit- 
ors and  publishers ;  circulation  over  3,000. 

STAr^TTO^r  Valley  Virginian;  Thursdays; 
democratic;  four  pages:  size  36x40 :  subscrip- 
tion $-2;  established  18tH;  Stoneburner  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,100  circula- 
tion^ 

STArXTOX  Vindicator ;  Fridays;  democrat- 
ic :  four  pages ;  size  27x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1*10;  W.  H.  H.  Lynn,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,500  circulation. 

SUFFOLK,  Christian  San;  Fridays;  Chris- 
tian ;  four  pages :  size  25x37 :  subscription  $3 ; 
established  \6^i:  Rev.  W.  B.  Wellons,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  900  circulation;  only 
paper  printed  in  Suffolk  or  between  Xorfolk  and 
Petersburg ;  oldest  paper  published  in  this  Con- 
gretsional  DiMrii't :  excellent  advertising  me/tium. 

TAPPAH.43f3fOCK,  Kssex  Ciazette ;  Satur- 
days; four  jiages:  size  22x:}2;  subscription 
$2  50;  established  1865>;  James  (i.  Cannon,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  about  700  circula- 
tion; only  paper  published  in  the  thirteen  con- 
tiguous countie.1  of  Tidewater,  Virginia. 

"WAXWtE^TOyi  True  Index;  Saturdays; 
democratic;  four  pages:  size24x.34;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1865;  Finks  A  Caldwell, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  500  circala- 
tion. 

^VARREXTOX,  Virginia  Sentinel ;  Thurs- 
days; (U'inocratic:  four  pages:  size  24x36:  sub- 
scription ii :  e.-;tablished  1857 :  Cannon  A  Mead, 
editors  and  publishers:  claims  ♦'.50 circulation. 

TTELiIilAJIISBrR^J,  Vlr^nla  Gazette ; 
Thursdays;  Independent;  four  pages;  size 
20x28;  siibscription  $2;  established  1736;  E.  H. 
Lively,  editor;  R.  A.  Lively, publisher;  claims 
600  circulation. 

HVIZVCHESTKR  ^Tewa ;  Fridays ;  democratic ; 
fourpuges:  size  25x38;  subscription  #2  50;  es- 
tablished 1865:  Henry  A  Kurtz,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  about  700. 

WJLNCH£8TKR  Sentinel  ;  Tuesdays;  four 
pages;  size  2»>.x:58;  subscription  $2  M;  estab- 
lished 18»fl»;  Hollis  A  Co..  editors  and  pub- 
lisher.i :  circulation  about  600. 

•WINCHESTER  Times;  Wednesdavs;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  28x42:  subscription 
$2  50:  established  1865:  Hunter  A  Beall,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1,500  circulation. 

VroODSTOCK,  Shenandoah  Herald ;  Thurs- 
days: democratic:  four  pages:  size  26x:J8:  sub- 
scription $2  50:  establishetl  1865;  Trout  A 
Grabill,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  T20  cir- 
culation. 

WVTHEVn.l.E  I»ispateh;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  23x32:  subscription 
♦2  50;  established  1862:  D.A.St.  Clair,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  850. 


WEST  VIRGINIA. 


BERKEI.ET  SPRrvOS  Xorg^an  Mercnry; 

.Saturdavs:  indej>endent :  four  i)ages:  size  22x 
28;  subscription  $1  50;  establLshed  1869;  C.  H. 
Hodgson,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  500:  official  organ  of  the  county. 

BETHAIVT,  College  Guardian  ;  semi-month- 
ly;  eight  pages;  size  21x25;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1869 ;  A.  C.  Smith,  publisher;  claims 
over  300  circulation. 

BI7CHHAX3ro:¥,  rpshnr  Co.  Independ- 
ent, Saturdays:  four  i>ages;  size23x:J5;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1868 ;  JohnL.  Nelson, 
editor;  J.  R.  Grove,  publisher;  circtdation 
about  500;  the  only  paper  published  in  Upshur 
County. 

CABEL,r.  COUBT  HOFSE,  Cahell  Co. 
Press  ;  Mondays ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  sub- 


scription f2;  established  1869;  George  A. 
Creel,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about- 
400. 

CHABLESTO^r,  Kanawha  Bepnblican ; 
Wednestlays;  democratic:  four  pages;  size 
24x3«j ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1842 :  Mer- 
rill A  Quigley,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
50<J  circulation. 

CHABI^ESTO^r,  ^Vest  Vtr^^ia  Journal  i 
Wednesdavs;  republican:  tour  pages;  size 
24x:J6:  subscription  $2:  established  1864;  G.  W. 
Atkinson  A  Co..  eilitors  and  publishers; 
claims  650  circulation ;  the  Journal  has  the  larg- 
est circulation  in  the  Third  Congressional  IHstrict, 
and  is  published  at  the  bu^ness  center  of  the  great 
Knnaicha  coal,  salt,  and  iron  interests,  and  presents 
a  fair  Held  for  Eastern  advertisers. 

CHABLeSTOX,  PrimlUve  Methodist  $ 
monthly:  eight  pages:  size  22x32:  subscrip- 
tion 75  cents:  established  1870;  Rev.  Wm. 
Gaines  Miller,  editor:  Merrill  A  Quigley,  pub- 
lisher: claims  .tOO  circulation. 

CHABLESTO^':¥,  Spirit  of  JeflTerson; 
Tuesdays:  democratic:  four  pages;  size  26x40; 
sul):*cription  #3;  established  1844;  Dalgam  ft 
Haines,  eilitors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  i«6.         

CHABLESTOTViV,  Virginia  Free  Press; 
Mondavs ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:J8 :  subscription 
$2:  established  1821:  H.  N.  A  W.  W.  B.  Galla- 
her,  etlitors  and  publishers;  claims  936  cir- 
culation. 

CLABKSBrBG  Conserrati-ve  ;  Fridays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  24x38;  subscrip- 
tion $2 ;  establi-obed  1866;  Frysinger  ft  Walters, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  1,200  circula- 
tion.   

CL.ABKSBrBG,  ZVatlonal  Telegraph;  Fri- 
days: republican:  four  pages;  size  24x;i8;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1861;  John  M'Wil- 
liams,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
800.  

COTTAGEVILUE  Journal;  Wednesdays ; 
four  pages ;  size  22x;fi ;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 18tJS;  S.  R.  Klotts,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600. 

ELIZABETH,  ^Vlrt  Co.  I>emocrat ;  Thurs- 
days :  democratic :  four  pages :  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  1865:  Williams  A  Gor- 
don, editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
700.  

FAIBMOinrr,  west  Virginian  ;  Thursdavs; 
republican:  four  pages;  size  26x;J8;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  Rook  ft  Shinn.  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  claims  700  circulation; 
official  and  only  paper  in  Marion  County. 

FAIBVIE^V,  Hancock  Co.  Courier;  Fri- 
days ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  subscription  $2 : 
established  1869:  J.  W.  Plattenburg,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  .tOO  circiUation. 

HABBISVLL.LE,  West  Virginia  Star  ;  Sat- 
urdays: republican;  four  pages;  size  25x38; 
subscription  $2;  established  1869;  Sigler  ft 
Theiss,  editors  and  ]>roprietors ;  claims  850  cir- 
culation ;  the  only  paper  published  in  Richie  and 
adjoining  counties  of  Pleasants,  Doddridge,  TVfer, 
Gilmer,  and  Calhoun,  and  is  extensively  Circulated 
through  the  same ;  this  fact  should  not  be  overlooked 
by  advertisers.  

HOLLIDAT'S  COVE,  Sunbeam;  monthly; 
four  pages;  size 22x31:  subscription  75  cents; 
established  1867;  J.J.Hammond  A  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  2,000;  circulation 
four  times  that  of  any  other  paper  in  Hancock  or 
Brooke  Counties. 

KriVGWOOI>,  Preston  Co.  Journal ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages :  size  24x37 ;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  186»i;  Levi  Klauser 
ft  Co.,  editors  and  publishers:  claims  1,000 
circulation;  only  paper  published  in  the  county, 
and  official  organ  of  the  Ripublican  party. 

LEWISBUBG  Times  ;  Wednesdays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x33 ;  subscription  $2; 
established  1865;  Dr.  Wm.  A.  Syme,  editor; 
Svme  A  Liggett,  publishers ;  circulation  about 
400. 

SKANlMLniGTOIV,  Marion  Co.  Independent; 
Wednesdays ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $3;  established  1870;  P.  D.  Youst,  M.  D., 
editor ;  J.  R.  Grove,  publisher. 


752 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


WEST  VIRGINIA. 


MAKTI.\SBUR<;,  Berkeley  Vnlon  ;  Satur- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  siib- 
scription  $2  50;  established  18(>5;  Wisner  & 
Price,  editors  and  publisliers;  circulation 
about  1.000. 

MARTI  :VS  BURG,  IVew  Era;  Thursdays ;  dem- 
ocratic; ciglit  pages  ;  size2»xl0;  subscription 
$;5;  established  I^fJ.");  Shaffer  &  Logan,  editors 
and  i)ublishers;  circulation  1,IXX). 

MARTIZVSBITRG,  Valley  Star;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2.')x36 ;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  establislied  18t>9;  Cliambers  &  Eichel- 
berger,  editors  and  publisliers;  circulation 
900 

MOOBEFIEIiD  Advertiser  ;  Fridays ;  demo- 
cratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2 1x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1849;  D.  O.  Maupin,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  600  circulation;  terms  for 
advertising  liberal ;  is  the  only  paper  published  in 
the  connttps  of  Hdrdy,  Grant,  Pemlleton  and  High- 
land: irill  hi'  found  a  nihudile  advertising  medium  ; 
letters  at'  in'/iiiri/  promptli/  answered;  termscash. 

MOB^iA.XTOWJV,  Constitution;  Saturdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  2.5x32 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  F.  R.  Elmslie,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about 700. 

MORCJAJ^TOW^nr,  Post;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  26x38 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1864;  Morgan  &  Hoffman,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  1,000. 

moriVOSVIIiT^E,  IVatloual;  Thursdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  2.)x32 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  18()<5;  Uichard  G.  Patrick,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  600. 

MOU]»I)SVir.t,E  Reporter;  Saturdays;  four 

f>ages;  size  19x28;  subscription  $1  .'lO;  estab- 
ished  1869;  J.  D.  Wallace,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher ;  circulation  about  300. 

JVEW  CREEK,  Mineral  Co.  Gazette  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  18()4;  Welch,  Rey- 
nolds &  Barrick,  editors  and  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  i)00.  , 

PARKERSBIJRG  Times  ;  evei-y  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  IVeclcly ,  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size — daily  24x34,  weekly 
2.5x:i8;  subscription — daily  $7,  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished 186.');  Times  Printing  Co.,  editors 
and  publishers;  obiectsto  stating  circulation ; 
only  dnilti  published  in  West  Virginia  oil  regions. 

PARKEilSBIIBG  Gazette;  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription; 
$2;  W.  P.  Cooper,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,.500  circulation. 

PARKERSBVRG,  State  Journal;  Thurs- 
days; republican;  eight  pages;  size  23x33;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1869;  O.  G.  Scotleld, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  .500. 

PARKKRSBdRG,  U'est  Vlrj^nia  Baptist 
Record  ;  monthly  ;  baptist ;  four  pages ;  size 
21x28;  subscription  .50  cents;  established  18(59; 
J.  IJ.  Hardwicke,  editor;  W.  F.  Attkisson,  busi- 
ness manager;  circulation  2,200. 

POIxlTT  Pr.,EASA:VT,  Mason  Co.  Journal; 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24X.34;  subscription  $2;  established  18W>;  II.  R. 
Howard,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  7<K). 

POI3fT  PLEASAIVT,  ReKlster;  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  22x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  CMtablished  18<i2;  (Jeorge  W.  Tippett, 
fiditf>r  and  publisher;  claims  700  circulation. 

RAVEIVNWUOn,  West  Virginia  IVews ; 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  "HtCVS;  subscrip- 
tion #2;  established  18<i8;  Heaton  &  McGloth- 
lln,  (Mlitors  and  publishers;  circulation  al)out 
700. 

R0.M:VEV,  South  Branch  Intelligencer; 
Fridays;  dcmocnitic;  four  pages;  size  22x.'{8; 
Bubscriptlon  $2  .50;  established  18:«>;  Win. 
Harper,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  7fi0. 

SIIEPIIERDSTOWIV  RrKlster;  Saturdays, 
neutral;  four  pages;  size  2<>x;W;  subscription 
$2  .50;  established  1818;  John  H.  Zittle,  editor 
and  put)liMlier:  crlaims  1,. 500  circulation. 

WVAA.snVlUi  Ifrrald  ;  Krhlavs:  republican; 
four  pages;  size  21x:U;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tahlishnd  \hW;  .1.  (J,  .lucob,  editor  and  puh- 
llsher;  circulation  about  600. 


WEST  VIRGINIA. 


M^ELI.SBVRG,  Pan-Handle  IVews ;  Fri- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  23x;i2 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  1868 ;  Francis  C.  Glass, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

WESTOIV,  democrat;  Mondays;  democratic; 
four  pages;  size  24x31;  subscription  if2;  estab- 
lished 18()7;  Cozad  &  Wottindin,  editors  and 
publishers:  circulation  8(M);  official  paper  of 
Leiria.  lirortoii,  (! iliu it  tiiid  Calhoun  counties,  and 
of  the  Driiiiirriii-ijofthi'  Si.rth  Di.ttrict. 

WEST  liVIOA'  lierald;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  establislied  1870; 
West  Union  Publishing  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  ehilms  :W0  circulation. 

WHEKi.,l.X<;  Intelligencer;  every  morning 
excci)t  Siuuliiy  ;  Semi-Weekly,  Wednesdays 
and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  daily  and  semi- 
weekly  24x38,  weekly  27x.i9;  subscription — 
dally  $7  50,  semi- weekly  $2  75,  weekly  $1  50; 
established  18.52;  Frew,  Ilagans  &  Hsill,  edi- 
tors and  publishers ;  circulation — daily  1,700, 
semi-weekly  2.50,  weekly  1,.500. 

WHEEI/IiVG  Register;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday ;  Tri-^Veekly,  Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly  ;  democrat- 
ic; daily  and  tri-Vi-ekly  four  pages,  weekly 
eight  pages;  size— daily  and  tri-weekly  26x;l8, 
weekly  30x42;  subscription — daily  $8,tri-week- 
ly  $4,  weekly  $2 ;  established  18();i ;  Lewis  Baker 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation— daily  1,600, 
tri-weekly  about  700,  weekly  about  6,000. 

WHEEIiliVG,  Arbeiter-Freund  ;  Saturdays; 
German;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscription 
$2;  established  1866;  Troll  &  Neuhausen,  edi- 
tors and  publishers. 

WHEEliIx^G  Patriot;  Saturdays;  German: 
republican;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  subscrip- 
tion ^2  .50;  established  18<)9;  Carl  Lauten- 
schlager,  editor;  German  Printing  and  Pub- 
lishing Association,  publishers. 

WISCONSIN. 


AIiMA  Express  ;  Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  28x44 ;  subscription  $2  ;  estab- 
lished ]8(;0;  Gilkey  &  Stillman,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  600 ;  official  paper  of  the 
county ;  the  only  paper  published  urithin  a  radius  of 
twenty-Jive  miles,  and  the  only  English  paper  in  the 
county. 

APP1.ET01V  Crescent ;  Saturdays ;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 18.53;  S.  Ryan,  Jr.,  editor:  Ryan  & 
Bro.,  publishers;  claims  4,000  circulation;  offi- 
cial paper  of  the  county  and  city ;  a  wide-awake 
jcmrrutt,  and  read  by  everybody. 

APPL.ETOHr  City  Times;  Saturdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  26x40:  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1870;  J.  N.Stone,  editor 
and  publisher. 

APPliETOlV  Post;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages ;  size  2(ix40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 18.58;  Reid  &  Miller,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers: claims  8(K)  circulation. 

APPI.ET01V  Volksft-eund;  Saturdays;  Ger- 
man: four  pages;  sizo2ix;W;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1870;  Erb.  Schindelmeisser  &  Co. 
editors  and  publishers. 

APPI..ETOIV,  Tjawrence  CoIleKiau;  month- 
ly; eight  pages;  size  22x;«;  subscription  fl; 
established  18(i7;  Geo.  L.  Anderson,  editor-in- 
chief,  Stuilents  of  Lawrence  University,  pub- 
lishers; claims  .500  circulation. 

AUGUSTA,  Herald;  .Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x3<):  subscription  $2;  established  18G9; 
George  W.  Brown,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  700  circulation ;  only  lire  paper  in  the 
county. 

BARABOO  Republic;  Wednesdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  2.5x38;  subscription 
f2;  established  18.55;  Wm.  Hill, etlltor and  pub- 
lisher; claiiuM  984  circulation; /or /i/^ffH  years 
the  official  paper  of  Sauk  county,  and  note  the  only 
English  paper  'herein  published!  entirely  home 
printed. 

BARABOO,  Sauk  County  Herald  i  Wednes- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x3(1; 
subscription  iji2;  established  1870:  J.C.  Chand- 
ler, editor  and  publisher. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIHECTORY. 


753 


WISCOXSIX. 


wiscoysix. 


BEAT£R  DAM  Arfi^s ;  Saturdays:  demo- 
cratic; fourpages;  size  -ittxtO;  subscription  $2; 
established  I860:  Sherman  &  Growdj-,  editors 
and  ijubllsljers:  circuhition  about  500. 

B£AVKR  DAM,  Dodg^e  Co.  Citizen  ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  -ilx'JH :  sub-  ' 
scription  $2;  established  1856:  Hughes  &  Al-  ' 
len,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation  about 
800. 

BELOIT  Joomal ;  Thurs<lays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  iTxH;  subscription  $2:  es- 
tablished \^'t/6;  M.  Frank  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishei-s ;   circulation  about  800. 

BSTiOIT,  College  Monthly;  thirty -two  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1S>4: 
Students  of  Beloit  College,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  450;  issued  nine  months 
in  the  year  only. 

BERLIA'  Conrant;  Thursdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1855;  Perrj' &  Arnold,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  1.000. 

BI.ACK    RIVKR     FALLS,     Badger     State 
Banner  ;  Saturdays:  republican  :  tour  pages; 
size  2Sx44;  subscription  $2;  e.stublished  i85(); 
Frank  Coojjer,  editor  and  publisher;   claims  , 
1,000  circulation. 

BOSCOBKLi  Appeal;  Saturdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  24x:J5;  subscripti<»n  $1  50;  es-  \ 
tablished  18<j<>;   Appeal  Printing  Co.,  editors  : 
and  pulflishcrs;  circulation  about  350.  ! 

BOSCOBKL  Journal;  Satunlays ;  four  pages ;  \ 
size   2;Jx:j'i;    sub.scription    $1  50;    established 
18(57;  T.  W.  Bishop,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  500.         I 

BRAA'DU^T  Time*;  Wednesdays;  four  jmges; 
size  24x;«i:  subscription  ^2 :  established  186C; 
George  M.  West,  editor  and  publisher;  claiiuii 
500  circulation.  ' 

BROnHKAB  Independent ;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican :  four  pages:  size  24x:«;  established  1800;  : 
E.  O.  kimberlev,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
900  circulation. 

BITRLIA'tiTOX  Standard;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican :  four  pages;  size  2')x:»>:  subscription 
$2;  established  18:^;  Henry  L.  Devereux,  ed- ; 
itor  and  proprietor;  claims  (JOO  circulation;  ; 
only  paper  in  the  AiisemHy  District.  ! 

CHILTO^r,  Calnmet  Co.  Reflector  ;  Fridays ; 
republican;  four  pages:  size  24.x:{6;  subscrip-  ' 
tion  #2;  esfabli.shed  WMi;  E.  X.  Sweet,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  500.  | 

CHir.T03f    Times;    Saturdays;    democratic;: 
four  pages;  size  24x:i6;  subscription  !>2;  estaV)- 
lished  1857;  John  P.  Hume,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  000  circulation. 

CHIPP£U'A    FALLS,    Chippewa    Herald; 
Saturdays:  four  pages;  size  28x43;   subscrip-  ; 
tion   $2:"  established   1870;   George  C.    Ginty,  i 
editor  and  publisher. 

CHIPPKn'A  FALLS  Democrat;  Thursday's;  I 
democratic:  four  pages;  size  24x:Jt» ;  subscrip-  i 
tion  $2;  established  18(<!(;  Geoi-ge  M.Lambert,  ; 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  450.       '■, 

CLIiVTO^V  Enterprise  ;  Fridays ;  republican  ; 
four  pages;  size  2'jx40;  subscri'ption  $2;  estab- 
lished 1868;  C.  Davis,  editor;  X.  D.  Wright, 
publisher ;  objects  to  stating  circulation : 
printed  at  the  office  ot  the  Delevan  Republi- 
can. 

COLUMBFS  Democrat;  Fridays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x:Kj:  subscription 
$2:  established  18()8;  H.  D.  Bath,  editor;  Levi 
Bath,  publisher:  circulation  about  700.  ! 

COH'MBCS    Republican;    Thuredays;     re- 
publican; four  pages;  size  24x:J0;  subscription  i 
|l  50;  established  18(>8:  J.  R.  Decker,  editor  1 
and  publi.sher:  circulation  about  700. 

DARLi:V«TO::V,  La  Fayette  Co.  Deniocrat; 
Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size  24xW: 
subscription  $2 ;  established  18(J5 ;  J.  G.  Knight, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation;  j 
offinnl  paper  ofcminty.  town  and  village.  j 

DARHA'CiTO^  Republican  ;  Thursdays;  re-  i 
publican;    four  pages;    size  2<ix:W;   subscrip- ^ 
tion  i2;  established  1860;  Abbott  &  Hamstreet,  ' 
editors    and    publishers;   claims  800  circula- 
tion. 
DELAVAN  Republican ;  Thursdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages :  size  26x40 :  subscription  $2 : 


established  18J8;  X.  D.  Wright,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  700  circulation. 

DODGEVILLE  Chronicle;  Fridays;  repubU- 

can;    four   pages;    size   24xJ6;    subscription 

$1  50;  established  1858;  W.  J.  &  E.T.  Wriggles- 

'     worth,  editors;    W.   J.   Wrigglesworth.  pub- 

'      lisher  and  proprietor;  circulation  1,500, 

DURAA'D  Times;  Fridajs:  republican:  four 
pages ;  size  24x34;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
isijl ;  Powers  &  Foster,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  (iOO. 

EAr  CLAIRE,  Free  Press;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size -29x43:  subscription  $2;  established 
18(r7;  Bracket  &  Palmer,  editors  and  publish- 
ers :  circulation  about  400. 

ELHHORX,  Walworth  Co.  Independent; 
Wednesdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size 
28x44;  subscription  $2 :  established  1853:  Frank 
Leland.  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,100  cir- 
culation ;  largest  and  official  paper  of  the  county, 
hariuf)  the  large.it  circulation. 

ELLSWORTH,  Pierce  Co.  Herald ;  Thurs- 
days :  four  pages ;  size  24x;«> ;  subscription  f2 ; 
established  18<!8;  M.  B.  Kimball,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  600. 

EVA^WSVILLE  CiUxen;  Thursdays:  repub- 
lican: four  pages:  size  26x40;  subscription 
$1  50:  established  1866;  H.  S.  Ebrman.  editor 
and  publi.sher;  claims  400  circulation. 

EVAXSVILLE  Review;  Tuesdays;  repub- 
lican: four  pages;  size  24x36  ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1870;  1.  A.  Hoxie,  editor  and 
publisher. 

FOXD  DU  LAC  Commonwealth;  Satur- 
days: republican:  four  pages:  size  28x44:  sub- 
scription #2;  established  1853:  Watrous,  Reid 
&  McGlachlin,  editors  and  publishers ;  circu- 
lation about  1,400. 

FOUfD  DU  LAC  Journal;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic: four  pages:  size  28x45;  subscription 
$2;  established  1846:  Edward  Beeson,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  1,000. 

FO^TD  DC  LAC,  Saturday  Reporter;  Sat- 
urtlays;  republican:  four  pages;  size  28x45; 
8ubscrii)tion  $2 :  established  I860 :  J.  J.  Beeson, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  1,128  circulation. 

FOXD  DC  LAC  Zeitung;  Thursdays:  Ger- 
man; democratic;  four  pages:  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2:  Theotlore  Friedlander,  editor 
an<l  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

FORT  ATMIASOX  Herald;  Thursdays; 
four  pages:  size  24x:«;;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablishc<l  18t;6:  H.  M.  Kutchin.  editor  and  pul)- 
lisher;  circulation  about  .500. 

FORT  ATKIASOIV,  ^Visconsin  Chief;  Satur- 
days; temperance;  four  pages;  size  17x24; 
subscription  $125;  established  1849 :  Emma 
Brown,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
650. 

FOrXTAIX  CITT,  Buflklo  Co.  Repnbli. 
kaner ;  Saturdays ;  German ;  i-epublican :  four 
pages;  .size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1861:  G.  G.  Oppliger.  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  850  circulation. 

FOX  LAKE  Representative;  Fridays;  re- 
publican: four  pages:  size24x:J6:  sub.scription 
$2:  established  18ti6;  John  Hotchkiss,  editor 
and  i)nblisher;  circulation  about  600. 

FRIENDSHIP,  Adams  Co.  Press;  Wednes- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages :  size  24x:% : 
subscription  $1  .50:  established  1861:  S.  W. 
Pierce,  editor;  Carter  &  Higgins,  publishers; 
circulation  about  600. 

GALES11LLE  Transcript;  Fridays:  four 
pages:  size 26x40:  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1860:  Hadley  &  Ferguson,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers :  circulation  about  400. 

GE^TETA,  ^Valworth  Co.  Independent ; 
We<lnesdays:  republican:  four  jiages;  size 
28x44;  subscription  ;f  2 ;  established  1853;  Frank 
Leland.  editor  and  publi.sher;  circulation 
about  500;  printed  at  the  office  of  Elkhorn 
Walworth  Co.  Independent . 

GRA^TD  RAPIDS,  ^'ood  Co.  Reporter; 
Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages:  size 
24x:i6:  subscription  $2;  establi-shed  18.57:  Jas. 
E.  In  graham  and  H.  B.  Philleo,  editors;  Jas. 
E.  Ingraham, publisher ;  claims 725 circulation. 

GREE::V  bat  Advocate;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages:  size  28x44;   subscription 


48 


754 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &   CO.S 


WISCONSIN. 


WISCONSIN. 


$2  50;  establisluHi  1846;  Robinson  &  Bro.,  ed- 
itors an«l  publishers ;  circulation  l,(iOO. 

GRKK^V  BAY  iiait'tte;  Saturdays ;  republican  ; 
four  pajjes:  size  -2(1x40;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tublislud  18()(i;  Iloskinson  &  Follett,  editors 
publishers:  circulation  about  1,000. 

HFDSOIV  Democrat;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  24x1%;  subscription  $2;  established  1808 ; 
O.  F.  Jones,  editor  and  publisher. 

Hri>SOaf  Star  and  Times;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican ;  four  jiages;  size  28x44;  subscription 
$2;  cstablislifcl  1S54;  H.  A.  Taylor  &  Co.,  edit- 
ors and  publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

JA:<VESV1I^LK  Gazette ;  eveiy  evening  except 
Sunday,  Semi-WeeUly,  Tuesdays  and  Fri- 
days, and  ^Veekly,  Thursdays;  republican; 
daily  and  semi-weekly  four  pages;  weekly 
eight  pages;  size — daily  and  semi-weekly 
24x*i,  weekly  30x43;  subscription— daily  $1), 
semi-weekly"$4,  weekly  $2 ;  Thomson,  Roberts 
&  Wilcox,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
—daily  about  700,  semi-weekly  about  350, 
weekly  about  2,700. 

JA]«ESVir,IiE,  Wortheni  Farmer;  Thurs- 
days; eight  pages;  size  24x30;  subscription 
$1*50;  established  1802;  O.  F.  StalTord,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  2,000  circulation;  de- 
voted to  agriculture,  manufactures,  etc. 

JAIV£SVir<]:.E,  Rock  Co.  Recorder;  Satur- 
davs;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x30; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  1869;  Veeder 
&  St.  .John,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
about  1,100  circulation. 

JAJVESVIliIiE  Times  ;  Saturdays ;  democrat- 
ic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $1  50 ; 
established  1869;  A.  O.  Wilson,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  600  circulation;  only  Demo- 
erotic  paper  in  Rock  county. 

JEFFERSOIV  Ranner;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size 24x36;  subscription $2 ;  established 
18<if);  W.  H.  Tousley,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  800  circulation. 

JUIVEAU,  Dodge  Co.  l>emiocrat;  Tuesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  E.  B.  Bolens,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  900  circulation;  o^citil 
paper  of  the  county ;  largest  paper  printed  in  the 
county. 

KEIVOSHA  Telegraph;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can :  eight  paK<'s ;  sizc;Wx42;  subscription  $2 ; 
establislx  (1  IsiO;  Hays  McKinley,  editor  and 
publishci-;  c-hiinis  1,000  circulation. 

KE:vosiia  Union;  Thursdays;  democratic; 
four  pages ;  size  26x38 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1865;  I.  W.  Webster,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  700;  official  organ  of 
the  cotmiy. 

KEWAUlsrEE  Enterprise;  Wednesdays;  dem- 
oci-atic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:i6 ;  subscription 
$2;  establi.shed  1859;  John  M.  Read,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 

KIT.BOITRJV  CITT,  Vfiscousin  Mirror; 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2;"  established  18(58;  T.  O.  Thompson, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

liA  CROSSE  Democrat;  every  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  an<l  Weekly,  Wednesdays ; 
democratic;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  subscription — daily  $10;  weekly  $2; 
estal)llshed  18(K);  M.  M.  Pomeroy,  proprietor; 
circulation— daily  about  700,  weekly  about 
2,.''i00. 

liA  CROSSE  licader ;  every  morning  except 
Monday,  and  Weekly,  Saturdays;  republi- 
can; four  ))ages;  size — daily  24x36;  weekly 
.30x50:  subscription -<lally  $10,  weekly  $2; 
established  1869;  Taylor  Bros.,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  daily  .500,  weekly  1,500  cir- 
culation :  larf/ext  of  any  paper  printed  in  North- 
tni-Htern  WiKconsin  or  Southern  Minnesota,  and 
rapiilli/  inrre'isinr/. 
I«A  CROSSE  Republican ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Wednesdays: 
republican;  four  pages;  size — daily  27.icJ2, 
weekly  . {5x51 :  Hubscrlption— <lally  $10^  wet-kly 
$2;  eHtabliHli(><|  1851;  Chaiies  Seymour,  editor 
and  j)ubltsli('r;  clrculaflcm— dally  about  900, 
weeklv  about  1.700. 
XiA  CROSSK,  Pardrelandet  ag  Emigrant- 
en ;  ThurHduys;  Norwegian:  re|)ubllcan;  four 


pages;  size  30x46;  subscription  $2;  established 
1864;  C.  F.  Solbergand  F.  Fleischer,  editors;  F. 
Fleischer,  publisher;  claims  7,000  circulation. 
I>A  «'KOSSl':,  ]Vord  Stern  ;  Fridays;  (Jemnan; 
republican  ;  four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  laW;  John  Ulrich,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  1,200  circulation. 
liAKE  MII>I>S,  Jefferson  Co.  Union  ;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size 26x40;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1870:    W.  D.    Hoard,    editor  and 
publisher. 
liAWCASTER,  Orant  Co.  Herald  ;  Tuesdays ; 
republican;  four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1843;  J.  C.  Cover  &  Son, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  2,073;  next 
oJdext paper  in  Wisconsin;  largest  circjitation  and 
oldest  in    Third    Congressional    District ;  official 
county  and  Republican  organ  for  Grant   County 
since  established;  no  objectiowtble  advertisements 
inserted. 
MADISOIV  Democrat;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  ^Veekly,  Mondays;  democratic; 
dally  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size — 
dailv  22x32,  weekly  30x42 :  subscnption— daily 
$10,  weeklv  $2;  established  1868;  A.E.  Gordon, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily  about  450, 
weekly  about  2,200  circulation. 
MADISOIV,  Wisconsin  State  Joui-nal ;  every 
evening  except  Sunday,   Tri-Weekly,  Mon- 
days, Wednesdays  andFridays,  and  Weekly, 
Tuesdays;  republican;   daily  and  tri-weekly 
four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  size— daily 
and  tri-weekly  24x34,  weekly  29x45 ;  subscrip- 
tion—daily $10.  tri-weekly  $5.  weekly  $2;  es- 
tablished 1852 ;  D.  Atwood',  J.  6.  Culver  and  H. 
M.Page,  editors;  Atwood  &  Culver,  publish- 
ers ;  claims  daily  about  1,200,  tri-weekly  about 
1,200,  weekly  about  3,000  circulation. 
MADISOIV,     Billed-Magazine ;     Saturdays; 
Norwegian ;  four  pages ;   sizellxlO;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1868;  B.  W.  Suckow,  edi- 
tor and  publisher;  circulation  1,.500. 
MADISOIV,    Soldiers'  Record;  Fridays;  re- 
publican;   four   pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $1.50;  established  1866;  S.  W.  Martin  and 
N.  C.  Strong,  editors  and  publishers;  circula- 
tion about  800. 
MADISOIV,    "Western    Farmer;    Saturdays; 
agricultural;    eight   pages;    size'  28x42;    sub- 
scription   $2;    established    1848;    Morrow    & 
Brother,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  7,.500. 
MADISOjV,    Wisconsin    Rotschafter ;    Fri- 
days;   German;    independent;    four   pages; 
size  24x:i5;  subscription  $2;  established  1869; 
Porsch  &  Sitzmann,  editors  and  proprietors ; 
circulation  720. 
MAWITO'WOC,    IVord    Westen ;    Thursdays, 
and    Sontaggs-Blatt ;    Sundays;    German; 
democratic;    four  pages;  size— weekly  24x36, 
Sunday     16x22;    subscription— weekly    $2  .50, 
Sunday  gratuitous;  established— weekly  1855, 
Sunday  18t)8;  Carl  U.  Schmidt,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1,200  circulation.  • 
MA3riTO>VOC  Pilot ;  Thursdays ;  democratic  ; 
four  Images;  size 24x36;  subscription  $2:  estab- 
lished 18^)9;  E.  B.  Treat,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  7<K);  ban  the  largest  circnlution  of  any 
Eiu/lisli  paper  in  the  county. 
MAA'ITOW«»C  Tribune;   Thursdays;   repub- 
lican;   four  pages;    size  2<ix40;    subscription 
$2;  established   1864;    Ed.    Botcherdt,    editor 
and  publisher;  claims  6.50  circulation. 
MAIVITOWOC    Zeitung;     Thursdays;     Ger- 
man :  republican  ;  four  iiages;  size  28x42;  sub- 
scription $2  .50;  est4ibllshed   1868;    Otto  Troe- 
mel,  editor  and  i)ublisher;  claims  .500  circu- 
lation. 
MAUSTOnr  Star ;  Thursdays ;  republican;  four 
pages;    size   2lx3(i;    subscription    $2;    estab- 
lished   18i56:    John  Turner,  editor   and    pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,0;J2;  official  organ  of  the  Re- 
ptiblirori  piirtt/. 
M10\OMO.\iE,  Dunn  Co.  IVew^s  ;  Saturdays; 
rcpiiblican :  fourimges;  size  22x.32:  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  18<M);  S.  W.  Hunt,  editor; 
Wilson  A  Messenger,  publishers;  circulation 
about  ftOO. 
MICIVOMOIVIE   L.ean   Wolf;  Mondays;   four 
pages;  slze2<!x40;  subscription  $2;  established 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


755 


1FISC0XSIX. 


wiscoxsiy. 


1869;  Geo.  Van  Waters,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  700  circulation. 

MK:V0M0:XIE,  People's  Press  ;  Tbui-sdays ; 
four  pages:  size  -24x3(5;  subscnption  $-2;  "es- 
tablished 18i)i»;  E.  Thompson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  abotit  WO. 

SUJLVI^AUKEE:  Banner  nnd  V'olks  Frennd  ; 
every  morning  except  Mondaj'.  and  ^Veelcly, 
Tuesdays;  German;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size — dailj-  28x42,  weekly  30x4*5;  subs^iption — 
daily  $10,  weekly  $3;  established  1*44:  Moritz 
Sehoertler.  editor-in-chief  and  publisher; 
claims  daily  2.5f^l,  weekly  6,000  circulation. 

MILiWAUKKE,  Herold  ;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Monday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays;  Ger- 
man; republican;  daily  four  psiges," weekly 
eight  pages;  size — daily  26x39.  weekly  29x42; 
siit).>icriiiti<>n — daily  $10,  weeklv  $3;  estab- 
lislied  IS'-.l:  W.W.Coleman,  publislier. 

M ILWAl'KEE  ^Te-wrs  ;  eveiy  morning  except 
Sunday ;  Seml-^Veekly,  Tiuesdays  and  Fri- 
days, and  Weekly,  Wednesdays ;  clemocratic ; 
eight  pafjes:  size  30x42;  subscription — daily 
$10,  semi-weekly  $4.  weekly  $2;  established 
1^7;  Paul  A  Cadwalla<ler,  editors  and  pub-' 
lishers;  circulation — daily  about  3,000,  .semi- 
weekly  about  s«TO,  weekly'about  2,500. 

HIH.,\V.4l'KEE  See-Bote  ;  eveiy  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  ^Veekly,  Wednesdays ;  Ger- 
man; democratic;  four  pages;  size — daily 
2*>xl2,  weekly  29x47;  subscription— daily  $10, 
weekly  $3:  estsiblished  1851 :  P.  V.  Deuster,  ed- 
itorand  publisher;  claims  daily  2,700,  weekly 
12,500  circulation. 

MILiWArKEE  Sentinel;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday ;  TrI->Veekly,  Mondays,  Wetl- 
nesdays  and  Fi'idays,  anil  Weekly, 'Wednes- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size — daily  and 
tri-weeklj' 31x44,  weekly  31x48;  subscription— 
dailv  $10,  tri-weekly  $.5,  weeklv  $1  50;  estab- 
lished—daily 1841,  weekly  1838;  horace  Bright- 
man,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  daily  7,000, 
tri-weeklv  2,000,  weekly  19,(j00  circulation. 

MUiWAlTKEE,  Wisconsin ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday ;  Seml-^Veekly,  Tuesdays 
and  Fridays,  and  'Weekly;  Wednesdays;  re- 
publican; four  pages:  size— daily  and  weekly 
28x44;  semi-weekly  2<>x40;  subscnption — daily 
$10,  semi-weekly  $3,  weekly  $i  .50;  established 
— daily  1847,  weekly  18:i(»:  Cramer,  Aikens  A 
Cninier,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  dally 
about  7.000,  semi-weekly  about  5.000,  weekly 
about  13.000  circulation :"  publishes  the  letter  list 
antl  official  (itlrertixements of  the  United  States.         \ 

IHILiWAl'HEE  American  Cliarclunan  (for  ' 
description  see  Chicago,  111). 

lfII..WAVKEEJonrnal  of  Commerce;  Wed- 
nesdays: commercial;  four  pages;  size  2(!x40; 
subscription  $2;  established  18»5ti;  Elliott,  Mil-  \ 
ler   &    McCulloeh.    editors    and    publishers;  ; 
claims  3,000  circulation.  ] 

SflLiWAl'KEE  IVortli-'westem  Advance ;  | 
Fridays;  temperance:  eight  pages;  size  26x40;  j 
subscription  $2;  established  18(>4:  Rev.  C.  B.  j 
Pillsbuiy,  editor;  Starr  &  Son,  publishers;  i 
claims  2^500  circulation.  j 

MEL.WAVKEE    Christian    Worker ;    semi- 
monthly;   anti-sectarian;    four    pages;    size' 
20x26;  subscription  50  cents ;  established  18<i8;  i 
Rev. E.Wilbur  Rice,  editor-in-chief;  Christian  | 
Worker  Co..  publishers;  circulation  1,500.  \ 

MlI-^VArKEE  Clinrrli  Register;  monthly;  I 
episcopal;  thirty-four  psiges  octavo;  sub- 1 
scription  $1;  established  1867;  Milwaukee  I 
Church  Union,  publishers;  circulation  about  i 
1,300.  ] 

MIX.WA1JHEE  Index ;  monthly ;  methodist ; 
sixteen  pages ;  size  of  page  11x16;  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  18(59;  Rev.  I.  L.  Hauser, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  over  3,000  cir-  i 
culation.  | 

]III1.WAUKEE,  Nordwestllclie  Acker  nnd  | 
Ciartenbau  Zeltnng  ;  monthly ;  German ;  I 
agricultural ;  twenty-four  pages ;  subscription  ' 
75  cents;  established  1870;  W.  W.  Coleman,  ! 
editor  and  publisher.  I 

MIL-^'AUKEE,  Starof  Betkelem;  monthly:  ; 
catholic;  sixteen  pages;  size  11x14;  subscrip-  : 
Hon  $1  50 ;  established  1869 ;  St.  Louis  Bros.,  ed- 
itors and  publishers ;  claims  3,435  circulation. 


SinVERAIi     POI^TT,    :^ational    I>emocrat; 

Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
26x40;  subscription  $2;  esfablished  1866 :  Wil- 
liam H.  Peck,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,000  circulation. 

MTVERAX.  POIXT  Trltonne ;  Thursdays; 
republican:  eight  pages:  size  2<jx40;  subscnp- 
tion $2;  established  1847;  Bennett  &  Teas- 
dale,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  793 
circulation. 

MI^'ERAX,  POi:»T,  School  :!IIonthly;  thirty- 
two  psvges  octavo;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1867;  S.  D.  Gaylord,  managing  editor; 
Milwaukee  Teacher's  Association,  publish- 
ers:  claims  800  circulation. 

MOIVROE,  Cireen  Co.  Republican  ;  Tues- 
days; republican  ;  four  pages:  2.")x:{8;  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  estalilished  1870;  Potter  &  TyrreU, 
editors  and  publishei-s. 

MO  If  ROE  Sentinel;  Wednesdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages :  size  27x41 :  subscrijjtion  $2 :  estab- 
lished 1851;  High  &  Booth,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,000  circulation. 

MO^fTELLiO,  Marqnette  Express ;  Satur- 
days: demoonitic:  four  pages:  size 22x32:  sub- 
scription ?1  50:  established  18.59;  S.  A.  Pease, 
editor;  Pease  &  Godell,  publishers;  claims  500 
circulation. 

ITEENAH  Am>  MEIVASHA,  Winnebago 
Co.    Press;     Saturdays;     republican;     four 

f)ages:  size  2);x40;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
ished  1883;  Ritch  &  Tapley,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers :  circulation  800. 

9rEIL.£.SVILiL.E,  Clark  Co.  Journal;  Fri- 
days; four  pages:  size  29x44;  subscription  $2; 
established  18;>7:  John  S.Dore,  editorand pub- 
lisher: claims  750 circulation. 

IVEIL.LSVIL.I-.E,  Clark  Co.  Republican) 
Wednesdays;  four  pages:  size2(;x40;  subscrii)- 
tion  $2;  established  18<.7;  Edward  E.  Merritt, 
editorand  publisher;  claims  700  circulation; 
offi<-iril  jxiper  of  the  county. 

IV E^V  l.ISB03r,  Juneau  Co.  Argus ;  Thurs- 
days; eight  pages;  size  25x37;  subscription  $2; 
M.'F.  Carney,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  600. 

STEW  RICHMOIVn,  St.  Croix  Republican} 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  27x42;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1869;  Van  Meter  A  Sey- 
mour, editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  .500. 

OCOIVOMOWOC,  I<a  Belle  Mirror;  Satur- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  24x35; 
subscription  $2;  established  1869;  McGregor 
A  Sumner,  editors  and  publishers ;  circulation 
600. 

OCOaTTO  SLiumberman  ;  Saturdays ;  republi- 
can :  four  pages:  size25x;i5:  subscription  $2; 
established  18«f4:  Joseph  W.  Hall,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  about  600. 

OMRO  Union  ;  Wednesdays;  republican;  four 
pages :  size  24x:J6 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
18(>(i;  S.  H.  Cady,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  500'. 

OSCEOl,A,  Polk  Co.  Press ;  Fridays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:i6 :  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1860:  S.  S.  Fifleld,  Jr.,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 

OSHKOSH,  Nortli-w^estem ;  every  evening 
except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Thursdays  _;  re- 
publican; dally  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages:  size — daily  24x36.  weekly  29x42:  sub- 
scription— dailv  $7,  weekly  $2 ;  established — 
daily  18'>8,weetly  1860;  Finney  A  Davis,  edit- 
ors and  publisfiei-s;  circulation — daily  300, 
weekly  1,4,50;  only  daily  paper  in  the  Fifth  Con- 
gressioiuU  District :  largest  tceekly  circulation  of 
an)/  paper  icithin  forty  miles  of  Oshho-ih. 

OSHKOSH,  City  Times  ;  Wednesdays;  demo- 
cnitic :  four  pages :  size  27x41 :  subscription 
$2:  etabli.shed  1867;  G.  Hyer  and  D.  W.  Fernan- 
dez, editors  and  publishers;  circulation  1,800; 
only  Democratic  paper  in  thiscmtnty. 

OSHKOSH  Joui-ual ;  Saturdaj's;  republican; 
four  pages :  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1868;  Rounds  &  Morley,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  about  900;  official  paper 
of  Winnebago  County. 

pEWAUKEE,  HITestem  Eagle;  monthly; 
sixteen  pages;    size  2(5x40;    subscription  $1; 


756 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


WISbOKSiy. 


established  1870;  A.  F.  Buth,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  700  circulation. 

PI^ATTEVILLE,  Graut  Co.  Wituess  \  Thurs- 
da\-i;  repui)lican;  four  pages;  size  '24x3t;;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1848;  Martin  P.  Rind- 
laub,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circu- 
lation. 

PJLOVER  Times  ;  Saturdays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size24x;iC;  subscription $2 ;  established 
1856;  A.  O.  Brown,  editor;  H.  G.  Ingersoll,  pub- 
lisher; claims  COO  circulation. 

PORTAGE,  Wiscousiu  State  Register;  week- 
ly; republican;  four  pages;  size  37x42;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1800;  Brannan  &  Tur- 
ner, editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
1,300. 

PORT  WASHIJVGTOIV,  Ozaukee  Co.  Ad- 
vertiser; Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  24x.'{');  subscription  $2;  established  1854; 
J.  R.  Bohan,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 

.  about  500. 

PRAIRIE  T*V  CHIE]V,  Courier;  Tuesdays; 
democratic;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscrip- 
tion $2  50;  established  1840;  Wm.  D.  Merrill, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

PRAIRIE  I>U  CHIEW,  Crawford  Co. 
Press;  Fridays;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  2ix40;  subscription  $2;  established  1870; 
H.  J.  HotTman,  editor  and  publisher. 

PRAIRIE  Oil  CHIEiV  ITnion;  Frida>;s;  re- 
publican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x30 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  IStS;  Waldo  Brown,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 

PRESCOTT  Journal;  Thursdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ; 
established  1857;  Flint  &  Weber,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  720;  largest  circulation 
of  any  paper  printed  in  the  St.  Croix  Valley ;  no 
objectiomwle  advertisements  inserted. 

PRIIVCETO:v  Republic  ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  24x3'J;  subscription 
$2;  established  1867;  T.  McConnell,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims 600  circulation. 

RACIWE  Advocate  ;  Saturdays ;  republican ; 
four  pages;  size  28x44;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1843;  A.  C.  Sandford,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  900. 

RACIIVE  Journal ;  Wetlnesdays;  republican; 
four  pages;  size  27x11;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1^)2;  Wm.  L.  Utley  &  Son,  editors 
and  publishers;  circidation  about  1,000. 

RACIJVE  Omnibus ;  Thursdays ;  German ;  four 
pages;  size  22x32;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 18<)9;  Henrj-  Bonn,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  300. 

RACIIVE,  Racine  Co.  Argus;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3(J ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1868;  Z.  C.  &  H.  M.  Went- 
worth,  editors  and  publishers;  circulaticm 
800 

RICHI>AIVI>  CEiVTRE,  Ricblaud  Co.  Re- 
publican; Thursdays;  republican;  four 
pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1854;  Wiiggoner  &  Stevens,  editors  and 
publishers;  clainis  iKK)  circulation. 

mCHLAIVD  CENTRE,  Richland  Co.  Sen- 
tinel;  Thursdays;  independent;  four  pages; 
size  24x36;  suliscription  fl  50;  e.stablisned 
1868;  J.  Walworth,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  (JOO  circulation. 

RIPOIV  C'ommon^vealtlt ;  Fridays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  26x40;  sub.scription  $2; 
established  18(>4;  A.  T.  Glaze,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  900  circulation. 

KIPOIV,  Prairie  City  Local ;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  2<ix40;  subscription  $2;  established 
1H69;  H.B.  Baker,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  (KK). 

RIPOIV,  College  nays;  monthly;  thirty-two 
pagi?H  octavo;  subscrljjtlon  $1;  established 
1H<W;  Students  of  Kipon  College,  tMlitors  and 
publlsJiers;  circulation  aboutfHK). 

SAl'K  CITY,  Piouier  am  Wisconsin;  Satr 
iirdays;  (;erman;  four  pages;  Bize23x*);  sub- 
Hcrlptlon  $2;  L.  Grusius  and  H.  Klttinpell,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  800  circulation; 
only  German  tiaper  in  the  Third  (Umf/renHUnuil 
JHxtrict ;  the  olde»t  German  Ilejnthliran'  paper  in 
the  State :  no  ol/jectionable  advertvieinentii  in- 
terttd. 


WISCONSIN. 


SHAROIV  Mirror;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
26x40;  subscription  $2;  established  18()8;  C.  C. 
Hanford,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  500. 

SIIAWAIVO,  Sliawano  Co.  Journal ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  sub- 
•oription  $1;  established  1860;  McCord  &  Up- 
ham,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  400. 

SHEBOYGAJV  Evergreen  City  Times  ;  Satur- 
days; republican;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1854;  H.  North  Ross, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

SHEBOYGAIV  Journal;  Thursdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size 24x36;  subscription  $3; 
established  1866;  K.  E.  Sharpe,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  600. 

SHEBOYGAIV,  IVational  I>emokrat ;  Satur- 
days; German;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1858;  Carl  Zillier, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

SHEBOYGAnr,  Sheboygan  County  Herald  ; 
Fridays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  2(!x40; 
subscription  $2;  establislied  1867:  Luther  B. 
Noyes  and  J.  L.  Marsh,  editors  and  publish- 
er;" claims  over  1,000  circulation;  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  paper  in  Sheboygan  County. 

SPARTA  Eagle;  Fridays;  republican;  four 
oages;  size  28x13;  subscription  $2;  established 
1861;  D.  B.  Priest  &  Co.,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  1,100  circulation. 

SPARTA  Herald;  Tuesdays;  four  pages;  size 
26x40;  subscription  $2:  established  1869;  D. 
McBride  &  Son,  editors  and  publishers ;  claims 
800  circulation. 

STEVEIVS'  POIJ\T,  Point;  Thursdays;  four 
pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1870;  E.  B.  Northrop,  editor  and  publisher. 

STEVEWS  POIIVT,  Wisconsin  Pinery ;  Fri- 
days ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x31 ;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1853;  C.  Swayze, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

STOUGHTOnr  Reporter ;  Tuesdays  ;  four 
pages ;  size  24x.36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
186;i;  Frank  Allen,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  600. 

STFRGEOIV  BAY,  Door  County  Advocate  ; 
Thursdays;  republican;  four  pages;  size  24x36; 
subscrip'tion  $1  50;  established  1862;  H.  Har- 
ris, editor  and  publislier:  claims  700  circula- 
tion; only  paper  pubUfihed  in  Door  County. 

SI7PERIOR Gazette  ;  Saturdays;  neutral ;  four 
pages;  size 22x32;  subscrij)tion  $3 ;  establislied 
1855;  R.  C.  Mitchell,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  576  circulation. 

SUPERIOR,  Tribune;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $3 ; 
established  18()9;  R.  C.  Mitcliell,  etfitor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about 500. 

TOMAH  Journal;  Wednesdays;  independent; 
four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
ILshed  1867;  C.  I).  Wells  &  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers;  cii'culatlon  about  500. 

TllE]tIPEAr,EAV,  Trempealeau  Co.  Re- 
cord;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size  28x44;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1860;  A.  W.  Newman 
and  A.  F.  Booth,  editors;  A.  F.  Booth  &  Co., 
publishers;  circulation  about  800. 

VIROQ^IT A,  Vernon  Co.  Censor  ;  Wednesdays ; 
republican;  four  i)iigos;  size  2(>x3!»;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  cstabli.-^licd  is.")i;;  William  Nelson,  ed- 
itor and  publislier;  circulation  about  SOO;  only 
paper  in  I'ernon  County. 

YVATERTO^VIV  Democrat;  Thursdays;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  25x37;  subs'cription 
$2;  cstitblisluMl  l8.-)4;  J).  W.  Ballou,  editor  and 
liuhlislicr;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

WATERTOWiV'  Republican;  Wednesdays; 
reiHibliean;  four  jiages;  siz<' 26x40;  subscrip- 
tion i|i2;  estalilishcd  1810;  J.  H.  Keyes,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  80(1  circulation. 

WATERTOW.V  W«Itburg.i-«  Saturdays;  Ger- 
man ;  deuHx-ratlc;  four  pages:  size  26x40;  sub- 
scription H2  50;  established  1S.">3;  I).  Jilumen- 
feUI,  editor  and  ))ublisher;  claims  I,5(K)  circu- 
lation. 

n'AITKENHA  Freeman;  Thursdays;  repub- 
lican; four  pages;  size  26x.39:  subscrintion  $2; 
estal)llslied  1K')9;  Nicliolas  Smith,  eiiltor  and 
publisher;  claims  1,200  circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


757 


WAUKESHA  Plaiiia^aler  ;  Tuesdays;  demo-  ' 
cratic;  fonr  pages;  size  24x3B;  subscription  j 
$2;  established  1854;  A.  F.  Pratt,  editor  and  \ 
publisher;  circulation  1,300;  official  paper  of  ^ 
the  village  and  county.  \ 

WAUPACA,     Waupaca     Co.    Republican ;  : 
Thursdays;     republican;     four    pages;    size: 
•26x40;  subscription  $2;  established  18(59 ;  D.  D. 
Burnliain  and  J.  A.  Ogden,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  800  circulation;  and  increasing 
fmt. 

■WAUPUIV,  Prison  City  I^eader ;  Thursdays ;  i 
republican;  four  pages;  size  26x40:  subscrip-  I 
ti(5n   $1  75;   established  18«(>;    Oliver  &  Short,  | 
editors  and  publishers ;  claims  850  circulation ; 
only  paper  printed  wholly  in  Waupun. 

W^AUPUJV  Times;  Tuesdays;  republican;  four 
pages ;  size  -20x40 ;  subscription  f  2 ;  established 
1857 ;  P.  M.  Pryor,  editor  and  publisher ;  circu- 
lation 900 ;  the  oldest,  largest  antl  best  paper  in  this 
vicinity,  ami  has  tlie  largeM  circulation. 

^VAUSAU,  Central  Wisconsin ;  Tuesdays ; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  '2-2x:J2 ;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  established  1857 ;  Johnson  Bros.,  edit- 
ors and  publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation; 
tlie  oldest  }>aper  in  the  county. 

WAU8AU,  W^isconsin  River  Pilot;  Satur- 
days :  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  22x32 ;  sub- 


wiscoysiN. 


scription  $2;  established  18(U;  V.  Ringle,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  claims  800  ciix-ulation. 

WAUTOMA,  Wausliara  Ar^^s  ;  Thui-sdays; 
republican ;  four  pages ;  size  24x3«) :  subscrip- 
tion $1  50;  established  1859;  R.  L.  D.  Potter, 
editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about  GOO. 

WEST  BE3fI>  Democrat;  Tuesdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  24x;5t5;  subscription  $2; 
established  1848;  Abniham  L.  Baer,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

^VEST  BE^rn,  ^Vashiugton  Co.  Banner; 
Thursdays;  German;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  22x;}2;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1868;  John  G.  Liver,  editor;  Abram  L.  Baer, 
publisher;  claims  600  circulation. 

W^EST  EAU  Ct,AIRE,  Chippewa  Valley 
iVeivs;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  2(5x40; 
subscription  $2;  >Iills  &  Bailey,  editors  and 
publishers ;  circulation  about  500. 

W^EYAUWECrA  Times;  Saturdays;  inde- 
pendent ;  four  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  subscription 
$2;  established  1869;  F.  W.  Sackett,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  800  circulation;  largest  cir- 
culation and  oldest  paper  in  the  county. 

WHITEWATER  Register;  Fridays;  repub- 
lican ;  eight  pages ;  size  28x42 ;  subscription  $2 : 
established  1857 ;  Kann  &  Parsons,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1,400  circulation. 


TERRITORIES. 


ARIZONA. 


COLORADO. 


PRE8COTT,  Arlxona  Miner;  Saturdays ; 
four  pages;  size  23x28;  subscription  $7;  es- 
tablished 18(>4;  J.  H.  Marion,  edit<jr  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,000  circulution. 

COLORADO.  I 


BOUIiBER,  Boulder  Co.  IVews  ;  Tuesdays .  ' 
four  i)ages;  size  24.\:>!;;   subscription  $4;    es- 
tablished 1869;    Robert  H.  Tilney,  editor  and 
publislier.  j 

CEIVTRAL.  CITY,  Colorado  Herald ;  everv 
evening  except  Sunday,  and  Weekly,  VVed-  '• 
nesdays;  democratic;  "four  pages;  size — daily 
22x32,  weekly  24x3(5;  sul)scription — daily  $16,  ; 
weekly  $5;  established  18  ".8;  Thomas  J.  Camp-  '" 
bell,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation — daily 
al)out400,  weekly  about  1,000. 

CEIVTRAL.  CITY  Reslster;  evei-y  morning 
except  Monday,  and  Weeltly,  Wednesdays;  \ 
republican;  four  pages;  size — daily  24x36,  i 
weekly  28x42;  subscription— dailv  $16,  weekly 
$5;  established  1862;  Collier  &  Hall,  editors: 
and  publishers;  claims  daily  500,  weekly  600  : 
circulation. 

BEJVVER  Colorado  Tribune  ;  everj'  mom-  , 
ing  excei)t  Monday ;  Semi-'weekly,  Tuesdays 
an<l   Fridays;    and  ^Veekly,  Thursdays;    re- i 
publican;  daily  and  semi-weekly  four  pages, 
weekly    eight  *  jjages ;    size — daily  and    semi- 
weekly    25x39,   weekly   29x40;    subscription—  | 
daily    $12,  semi- weekly   $4,  and    weekly    $4;  i 
established  18(57;  R.  AV".  Woodbuiy  and  John 
Walker,  editors  and  publishers;  claims  daily  I 
about  1,000,    semi-weekly  about   450.    weekly  | 
about  2,.500  circulation  ;  the  Tribune  is  the  recog-  : 
nized  or(/an  of  the  business  men  of  Colorado.  \ 

I>E:vVER,  Rocky  MIouutaiu  IVews ;   every  ^ 
evening  except  Sunday,  and  ^Veekly,  Wed- 
nesdays; republican;  four  pages:  size — daily 
24x:i(),  weekly  28x45;  subserript ion— daily  $12, 
weekly  $4:  established  ia")9:  Bvers  &  Dalley,  | 
editors  and  publisliers;  claims  daily  800,  week-  , 
Iv  1..500  circulation.  j 

DinrVER,  Rocky  Mountain  Herald;  Fri- i 
days;  indopen<lcnt:  four  pages;  size  24x.37;  j 
subscription  $5:  estal)lislied  18I50;  O.  .J.  Gold-  i 
rick,  editor  and  i)nl)lislicr;  claims  5,000  circu-  i 
lation ;  the  Denver  Herald  is  claimed  to  be  the  ' 
" people's  favorite"  throughout  the  mining  Terri-^ 
tories  and  the  far  JFest  generally,  alike  as  a  pnpu-  \ 
lar,  live  and  spicy  h  .me  journal,  and  a  great  West-  \ 
em  advertiser  for  home  and  Easttrn  mercluints 
ami  manufacturers ;  no  nicer  paper  printed  in  any 
section  of  the  United  States  ;  a  daily  edition  is  an-  j 
nmiiuexi  for  1870.  I 


GEORGETOW^:V,  Colorado  Miner;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size24x:J6;  subscription  $5; 
established  18(57 ;  A.  W.  Barnard  and  M .  E.Ward, 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  aliout  800. 

GOLDEIV  CITY,  Colorado  Transcript  j 
Wednesdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size 
24x:J6;  subscription  $5;  established  18(5(5;  Geo. 
West,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation  (500. 

PUEBliO,  Colorado  Cbieftaln  ;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size  2(5.x;59;  subscription  $4;  es- 
tablished 1868:  Samuel  McBride,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  2,000  circulation. 


DAKOTA. 


EliK  POIWT,  l.eader  ;  Thursdays;  four 
pages ;  size  22x31 :  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1870:  Frank  O.  Wisner,  editor  and  publisher. 

VER.mLL.IOiV,  I>akota  Republican;  Thurs- 
days: republican:  four  pages;  size  22x;?2;  sub- 
scription $2;  establisluHl  18()(;  E.  D.  Barker, 
editor;  W.  W.  Brooking,  publisher;  claims  500 
circulation. 

YA:VKT0:V,  Unton  and  Bakotian ;  Thurs- 
days ;  republican ;  four  pages ;  size  25x37 ;  sub- 
scription $2 ;  established  1861 ;  Mclntyre  ft 
Foster,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  600. 


IDAHO. 


BOISE  CITY  Statesman  ;  tri-wookly ;  Tues- 
days, Thursdaj's  and  .Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Saturdays ;  four  )iages ;  size— tri-weokly  17x24, 
weekly  24x34;  subscription — tri-weekly  $15, 
weekly  $6;  established  1864;  James  S.  Rey- 
nolds, editor  and  publisher;  circulation — tri- 
weekly about  2.50,  weekly  about  800. 

BOISE  CITY,  Capital  Chronicle;  semi- 
weekly;  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays;  demo- 
cratic; four  pages;  size  20x2(5;  subscription 
$10;  established  1869;  P.  B.  Hawkins,  editor 
and  publisher ;  circulation  about  400. 

BOISE  CITY  IVevvs ;  semi-weekly;  Wednes- 
ilays  and  Saturdays ;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size21.x28;  subscription  $12;  established  1870; 
.Tohn  M'Gonigle,  editor  and  publisher. 

IDAHO  CITY,  Idaho  IVorld ;  Thursdays; 
democratic ;  four  pages :  size  20x26 :  subscrip- 
tion $12;  established  18(U;  George  Ainslie, 
editor;  Idaho  World  Printing  Co.,  publishers; 
circulation  about  (500. 

SILVER  CITY,  Avalanche  and  Tidal 
Wave;  Thursdays;  four  pages:  size  16x23; 
subscription  $10;"  established  18(58;  Hill  &  Mil- 
lard, editors  and  publishers. 


758 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


AWyTANA. 


BOZEAIAJV  CITT.  Alontana  Pick  and 
PloMTj  Saturdays;  independent;  fonr  pages; 
8ize2(>xt0;  subscription  $8;  established  1870; 
H.  K.  Maguire,  editor;  Maguire  &  Street,  pub- 
lishers; chiims  720  circulation. 

DEKR  r.O»GK  CITT  Independent;  Satur- 
days ;  four  pages ;  size  24x:5(J ;  subscription  $8 ; 
est!il)lished  18(i7;  Kerley  &  Hathaway,  editors 
and  pul)lisliers:  circulation  720. 

DKUIC  IuOI>GID  CITY,  IV ew  STorth-west  ; 
Saturdays;  independent;  four  pages;  size 
24x30;  subscription  $8;  established  18()9; 
James  H.  Mills,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  (iOO. 

II£Li£:¥A  Herald ;  every  evening  except  Sun- 
da  j-,  and  ^Veelily,  Thursdays;  daily  four 
pages,  weekly  eight  pages ;  size— daily  24x:«J, 
weekly  28x42 ;  subscription— daily  $27,  weekly 
$8;  established  18!;():  K.  E.  Fisk,  editor;  D.  W. 
Fisk.  publisher  and  proprietor;  claims  daily 
900,  weekly  2,270  circulation;  the  pioneer  daify 
of  Montaiut,  and  the  best  advertixing  medium  in 
the  new  Xorth-icest ;  the  only  Republiam  jourmd  in 
Montana,  aiul  has  double  the  circulation  of  any 
other  piper  in  the  territory. 

HEIiEJVA,  Rocky  Mountain  Gazette  ;  every 
morning  except  Monday,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays;  democratic;  four  pages;  size — 
daily  24x.3(5,  weekly  28x42;  established  18GC; 
Martin  Maginnis  and  E.  S.  Wilkinson,  editors; 
Wilkinson.  Ronan  &  Co.,  publishers;  claims 
daily  about  1,000;  weekly  2.400  circulation. 

VIRGIITIA  CITY,  Capital  Times  ;  tri-week- 
ly;  Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  and 
VTeekly,  Saturdays;  democratic;  four  pages; 
size  22x32  ;  subscription— tri-weeklv  $24, 
weekly  $8.  established  18(5!);  Montana  I^ublisli- 
ing  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation — 
tri-weekly  about  250,  weekly  about  500. 

NEW  MEXICO. 


UTAH. 


SAI^T    L.AKE    CITY,    INtormdn    Triliuue  | 

Saturdays;  eight  pages;  size  28x42;  subs(u-ip- 
tion  $5;  established  1870;  E.  L.  T.  Harrispn, 
editor-in-chief;  Godbe  and  Harrison,  pub- 
lishers; claims  2,000  circulation. 

WASHINGTON. 


ElilZABETHTOlVlV,  IVational   Press  and 

Telef^raph  ;  Saturdays;  independent:  four 
pages;  size  18x.'50;  subscription  $4;  estab- 
lished 1859;  W.  D.  Dawson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  200  cii-culation. 
SABTTA  FE  Post;  Saturdays;  English  and 
Spanish;  republican;  four  pages;  size22x;i2; 
subscription  $(>;  e.st«.blished  18(i9;  A.  P.  Sulli- 
van, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  500. 


UTAH. 


CORIIVIVE,  Utah  Reporter ;  tri-weekly ;  Tues- 
days, Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Saturdays;  four  pages;  size'22x;52;  subscrip- 
tion—tri-weekly  $12,  weekly  $5;  established 
18(59;  Printers'  Publishing  Co.,  editors  and 
publishers ;  claims  tri-weekly  50O,  weekly  800 
circulation. 

SAL.T  LAKE  CITY,  I>e8eret  IVews;  evci-j- 
evening  except  Sunday;  Sen»i-lVeekly, 
Tuesdays  and  Saturdays. 'and  >Veekly,  Wed- 
nesdays; daily  four  pages,  semi-weekly  and 
weekly  eight  pages;  size— semi- weekly  22x:i2, 
weekly  32x44;  subscription — daily  $10,  semi- 
weekly  $8,  weekly  $5 ;  established  1&50 ;  (icorge 
Q.  Cannon,  editor  and  publisher;  daily  1,500, 
semi-weekly  1,.5(K),  weekly  5,000  circulation; 
oldest  and  largest  piper  in  the  liorky  Mountains. 

SAL.T  L.AKE  CITY  Telegraph  ;  ovcrj-  morn- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  Weekly, Wednesdays ; 
daily  four  pages,  wccklv  eight  pages;  size- 
daily  25x57,  weekly  28x  J2";  subscrii)tion— daily 
$8,  weekly  $4 ;  M.  A.  Fuller,  editor  and  publish- 
er; claims  daily  1,000,  weekly  :i,000 circulation. 


i  OIiYMPIA,  Pacific  Tril>nne  ;  every  evening 
i  except  Sundaj',  and  Weekly,  Saturdajs;  re- 
publican; four  pages;  size — daily  19x2fi, 
weekly  26x38;  subscri])tion— daily  $(5,  weekly 
$3;  established— daily  18(59,  weekly  iwii; 
Charles  Prosch  &  Sons,  editors  and  publish- 
ers; claims  daily  800,  weekly  iKX)  circulation ; 
only  daily,  and  largest  weekly  in  Washington  Ter- 
ritory. 

OlLiYMPIA,  Commercial  Age;  Saturdays; 
independent;  four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscinp- 
tion  $3;  estalilislied  1S(;'.I;  (omniercial  Age 
Printing  and  Publishing  Association,  editors 
and  publishers  ;  circulation  about  500. 

OIiYMPIA,  Eclio ;  Thursdays;  temperance; 
eight  pages;  size  24x:52;  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 18fi8;  L.  P.  Vencn,  editor;  L.  ti.  Ab- 
bott, publisher;  circulation  about  700. 

OliYMPIA  Transcript;  Saturdays;  republi- 
can; four  pages;  size  25x^55;  subscription  $3; 
established  18(57;  E.  T.  Gunn,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; cii'culation  about  800. 

OIIYMPIA,  ^Vashin^on  Standard;  Satur- 
daj's ;  democratic ;  four  pages ;  size  24x.34 ;  sub- 
scription $3;  established  18(50;  John  Miller 
Murphy,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  700. 

PORT  TO>VHfSEIVI>,  Message;  Thursdays; 
neutral;  four  pages;  size  22x28:  subscription 
$3;  established  18(5(5;  Message  Publishing  Co., 
editors  and  publishers ;  circulation  about  5^0. 

SEATTLE,  Intelligencer;  Mondays:  neu- 
tral ;  four  pages ;  size  22x28 ;  subscrijitlon  $3 ; 
established  18(5(5;  S.  L.  Maxwell,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  4.50. 

■WALIiA  WAliIrA  Statesman  ;  Fridays ;  dem- 
ocratic; four  pages;  size  24x;i4;  subscription 
$5;  established  18(51;  W.  H.  Newell,  editor  and 
publi-sher;  objects  to  stating  circulation;  tuis 
a  much  larger  circulation  tluin  any  other  paper 
ptiblished  in  the  Territory. 

WALLA  YVALLA  Union  ;  Saturdays ;  repub- 
lican ;  four  pages;  size  24x3(5;  subscription  $4; 
established  18(59;  circulation  about  700. 


WYOMING. 


CHEYEIVWE  Leader ;  eveiy  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  >Vyoming  Leader,  Saturdays; 
republican;  four  pages;  size— daily  24x:J6, 
weeklj'  2''x40;  subscription— daily  $20,  weekly 
$4;  N.  A.  Baker,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion—daily about  .500,  weekly  about  800. 

CHKVEXA'i:.  Wyoming  Tribune;  Satur- 
days ;  rc])ul>lican  ;  four  pages ;  size  27x40;  sub- 
scription $5;  established  18(59;  S.  Allan  Bris- 
tol, editor  and  publisher  ;  claims  .500  circu- 
lation :  largest  paper  and  largest  circulation  in  the 
Territory. 

LARAMIE  CITY  Sentinel ;  everj'  evening 
except  Sunday ;  rc])ublican  ;  four  pages;  size 
19x24;  subscri'pti<m  $20;  established  18ii9;  X.  A. 
Baker,  editor  and  publisher;  J.  H.  Hayford, 
associate  (Mlitor;  claims  288  circulation." 

SOUTH  PASS  CITY  Wews  ;  semi-weekly; 
AVednesdays  and  Saturdays:  four  pages;  size 
l'ix22;  .subscription  $15;  established  18(59;  S.  W. 
Russell,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  400. 


DOMINION    OF    CANADA. 


NEW  niiVNSWICK. 

FREOERI<;TO:V,  Colonlnl  Farmer;  Satur- 
days; fourpag(!s;  h1z(!24x5((:  subscrljition  $1 ; 
eHfabli><licd  1M(J.5;  Lugriii  A  .Son,  editors  and 
publlslHTs;  claims  I, s(H)  circulation. 

FREi»KRI4'T(».\.  Hind  «|nartcr« ;  Wednes- 
<lay«;  four  \mn•^■.  hIzc  25xW;  subscription 
$2  .V»;  cMtabliHhcd  HH:  John  (iralmni,  editor 
and  publiHhvr;  claims  I, KHi  circulation. 


NE  W  nii  UNS  WICK. 

MONCTOiV,  Times  t  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x'Ui;  snbscrli)llon  $1  25:  established 
18(58;  II.  T.  Stevens,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  1  000;  Inrgrst  paper  in  Eastern 
.V/'ir  /Irunsnucl.;  and  largest  rirciihition  ;  Monc- 
ton  is  thr  central  totrn  of  the  moritiine prorinrrs, 
and  location  of  the  Intercolonial  liailtcay  jnnc- 
tian. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


759 


KE  W  Bit  UXS  WICK. 


XOl'A  SCOTIA. 


TXEW  CASTILE,  Union  Advocate;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages:  size  ilxKJ;  subscription 
$r50;  established  1*»7:  W.  &  J.  Anslow.  edit- 
ors and  publishers:  claims  1,000  circulation. 

8ACKVIL.I.E,  Borderer?  Thursdays;  four 
pages:  size  23x3*2;  subscription  $1  25;  estab- 
lished 1855:  J.  Alonzo  Bowes,  editor  and 
publisher. 

ST.  AXDKEWS  Standard;  Wednesdays: 
four  pages:  size24x:J2:  subscription  $2  50;  es- 
tablished ISB;  A.  W.  f?mith,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  500  circulation. 

ST.  JOH^  Globe  ;  ever\-  evening  except  Sun- 
dav.  and  Weekly,  Weilnesdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x:Jt5:  subscription— dailv  $5,  weeRly  fl ; 
John  V.  Ellis,  editor  and  publisher. 

ST.  JOH:V,  Xewrs  ;  every  morning  except  Sun- 
day. Tri-^Veeltly,  Mondajs.  Wednesdays, 
and  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  Weilnesdays;  four 
pages;  size  27x41;  subscription— daily  $3.  tri- 
weekly $2  .50,  weekly  *1:  established  ISH:  Ed- 
ward Willis,  editor:  Willis  &  Davis,  publish- 
ers; claims  daily  about  2.000.  tri-weekly  about 
400.  weekly  l.iiOO"  to  2.05)0  circulation. 

ST.  JOHX  Telegraph ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  \>  ednesdays ;  four 
pages;  size  28x41:  subscription — daily  $5; 
weekly  #1;  established  1805:  John  Living- 
ston, editor  and  publisher;  circulation — dally 
about  l.tiOO.  weekly  about  1.000. 

ST.  JOH.^',  Ckrliitian  VUltor;  Thursdays; 
baptist:  four  pages:  size  2')x:Jt;;  subscription 
$2;  established  imi;  Kev.  I.  E.  Bill,  editor; 
Barnes  A  Co.,  publishers;  claims  nearly  2,000 
circulation. 

ST.  ionx.  Church  IVltncM  and  >Ionitor ; 
Wednesdays;  church  of  England;  four  pages; 
size  24x:W;"  subscription  $2;  established  1850; 
J.  A  A.  McMillan,  publishers;  claims  800  cir- 
culation. 

ST.  JOK^V, IV ew Dominion;  Saturdays;  eight 
pages;  size  17x24;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 18t>4;  George  W.  Day,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  2.(i00. 

ST.  JOHX,  Presbyterian  Advocate  ;  Satur- 
days; presbvterian;  four  pages:  size  26x36; 
subscription  $1  50;  established  18«»;  John  Liv- 
ingston, editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1.200. 

ST.  JOIIX,  Religions  Intelligencer;  Fri- 
days" baptist;  four  pages:  size  •2»Jx:J8;  sub- 
scription $2;  estaldished  1854;  Rev.  J.  McLeod, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,400  circulation. 

ST.  JOH.V  Advertiser;  monthly;  fourpa^s; 
size  22x52:  established  ISiK);  Gordon  Living- 
ston, editor  and  publisher  :  an  advertising 
sheft;  claims  5,000  circulation;  the  largttt  of 
any  paper  in  the  Mnritime  Prorincex. 

ST.  JUHX,  Stewart's  Quarterly  Hagazinc  ; 
literary:  one  hundred  and  twenty  pages  oc- 
tavo :  subscription  j;l ;  established  l*)? :  George 
Stewart.  Jr..  editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,500 
circulation. 

ST.  STEPHEX,  St.  Croix  Courter;  Thurs- 
days;  four  pages ;  size  2*5x40;  subscription  $2 
United  States  currency;  established  18(55; 
David  Main,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation 1,.500:  largext  and  most  icUMy  circulated 
p:iper  in  the  co»nty. 

ST.  STEPHEN',  Times;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages ;  size  22x2fl:  subscription  $1  .iO  in  United 
States  currency :  established  18e9;  S.  G.  Ames, 
editor  and  putali-sher;  claims  1,700  circulation. 

ST.  STEPHEN,  Penn»an'8  Advertiser; 
monthly;  four  pases;  size  '>2x:}0:  established 
1870:  J."R.  .Staples,  editor  and  publisher;  an 
advertising  sheet :  claiuis  LOOT  circulation. 

SHEOIAC,  L.e  MConiteur  Acadian;  Fridays; 
French:  four  paares:  size  2»x:»:  .■<ub--icription 
$2;  established  1867:  F.  X.  X.  Xorbert,  Lussier 
&  Co  .  editoi-s  and  publishers;  claims  1,1.52  cir- 
culation. 

WOODSTOCK.  Carlton  Sentinel ;  .Saturdays : 
four  pages:  size  2  ;x 44:  subscription  $1  80:  es- 
tablished 1830:  Samuel  Watts  editor.  James 
Watts,  publisher:  claims  1.-500  circulation; 
second  oldeM  paper  in  province;  lart/e.tt  iceelly: 
only  piper  published  within  a  radius  of  one  hun- 
dred mUe» :  oidy  p  iper  in  a  distance  of  two  hun- 
dred miles  about  Fredericton. 


AJHCHERST  Ciazette ;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  24x;JS:  subscription  fl  50;  established 
18!i6;  J.  Albert  Black,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  95t)  circulation. 

BRII>C:ETOn'3t,  Free  Press;  Thursdays; 
four  pages ;  size  2:Jx:J3 :  subscription  $2 ;  estab- 
lished 1*)3:  A.M.Gidney.editor:  J.  B.  Gidney, 
publisher:  claims  l,fJOO  circulation. 

BKIOfiEWATER,  Xova  Scotian  Farmer 
aud  Bridge^vater  Times;  Thursdays ;  Tour 
pages :  size  23x'i2 :  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1S>7:  Henry  Fisher,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation*!  ,250. 

HAUFAX,  Acadian  Recorder ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  Tri-^Veekly,  Mon- 
days. Wednesdays  and  Fridays:  four  pages; 
size  25x37:  subscription — daily  *5,  tri-weekly 
$:i;  established  1813:  H.  Blackadar,  editor; 
Blackadar  Bros.,  publishers:  circulation — 
daily  1,000.  tri-weekly  1.200. 

HALIFAX,  Chronicle;  every  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday.  Tri-^Veekly,  Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days  and    Saturdays,    and    Xova     Scotian, 


weekly  $2  50.  weekly  $i:  established  1820; 
Chas.  Annand,  editor  an«l  publisher;  claims 
daily  2,200.  triweekly  3,000.  weekly  1.100  circu- 
lation. 

HALIFAX  Citixen ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday:  Trl-^Veekly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays 
and  Saturdays,  and >Veekly,  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  2*7x41 ;  sul)seription— daily  fo;  tri- 
weekly $2  50.  weekly  #1  .50:  established  1863; 
E.  M.  McDonald.  editoran<l  publisher;  circula- 
tion—tri-weeklv  2,400,  weekly  1.100. 
,  HALIFAX,  Reporter  and  Tin»es;  every 
evening  except  Sunday  ;  Tri-Weekly  ;  Tues- 
'  days.  Thursdays  and  Saturdays:  four  pages; 
size  24x:Jti:  subscription — diiily  #5.  tri-weekly 
$3;  established  1860;  Joseph  C.  Crosskill,  edi- 
tor and  publisher. 

HALIFAX,  Evening  Express ;  tri-weekly; 
Mondays.  Wednesdays  and  Fridays;  four 
pages: "size  24x:J4:  established  1858;  Com pt on 
A  Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circulation 
about  800. 

HALIFAX,  Abstainer ;  Wednesdays ;  tem- 
penince ;  eight  pages ;  size  25x38 :  subscription 
$2 ;  established  1856 :  Patrick  Monaghan.  editor 
and  proprietor;  circulation  about  800:  oldest 
temperance p  jper  in  Xorth  America. 

HALIFAX,  Christian  Messenger ;  Wednes- 
days: baptist;  eight  psvges;  size  24x*j;  sub- 
scription $2:  establishe<l  183t>;  Stephen  Selden, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  2,400  circulation. 

HALIFAX,  3fova  Seotian  (see  Morning 
Chronicle). 

HALIFAX  Presbyterian  Witness;  Satur- 
days: Presbyterian;  eight  pages;  size  25x37; 
subscription  $2  50:  established  1848;  James 
Barnes,  editor  and  publisher:  claims  1,700  cir- 
culation. 

HALIFAX,  Provincial  IVesleyan;  Wednes- 
days: met  hodist :  four  pages;  size26x:i8:  sub- 
scription $2;  established  r849:Uev.U.  Pickard, 
D.  D.,  editor:  Theo.  Chamberlain,  publi-sher; 
claims  2.<i00  circulation. 

HALIFAX,  Royal  Gazette;  Wednesdays; 
eight  pages:  size  20x24:  subscription  $3; 
established  1801;  H.  W.  Blackadar.  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  400;  printed 
at  the  office  of  the  Acadian  Recorder. 

HALIFAX,  Home  and  Foreign  Record  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church  ;  monthly;  thirty- 
two  pages  octavo :  James  Barnes,  publisher; 
claims  3.600  circulation. 

HALIFAX,  Journal  of  Education  ;  month- 
ly; sixteen  pages:  size  27.^:14 :  subscription  $1; 
Blackadar  Bros.,  publishers:  circulation  2.250. 

HALIFAX,  Xova  Scotian  Journal  of  Agri- 
culture ;  monthly;  agricultural:  sixteen 
pages;  size24x:tt>:  subscription  .50  cents:  Pro- 
fe.«.sor  Lawson.  editor;  A.  A  W.  McKinlay, 
publishers:  circulation  about  1,000. 

KEXTVILLE  Star;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x3!;  subscription  $125;  established 
18  56:  James  A.  Halliday.  editor  and  proprie- 
tor: claims  700;  circulation;  the  only  weekly  in 


760 


GEO.    P.   EOWELL    &   CO.'S 


yOVA  SCOTIA. 


Kings  County ;  no  objectionable  advertisements  in- 
nerted. 

1.1  VERPOOIi  Advertiser  ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages ;  size  -24x32 ;  subsci'iption  $2 ;  established 
1808;  Bryden  &  Letson,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  700. 

NKW  «L,ASGO\V,  Kastern  Chronicle  ;  Wcd- 
iiesdavs:  four  pages;  size 27x39;  subscription 
$2;  established  1842;  McConnell  &  Alley,  edi- 
tors and  publishers;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

PICTOU,  Colonial  Standard;  Tuesdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x34;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablislied  1858;  circulation  1,200. 

TVI^MSOR  Mail ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ;  size 
22x34;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1867; 
C.  W.  Knowles,  editor;  M.  A.  Buckley,  pub- 
lisher; objects  to  stating  circulation;  the  only 
paper  ptiblished  in  Hants  County,  and  claims  a 
larger  circulation  than  any  other  paper  in  the  pro- 
vince. 

WOLiFVIIil^i:,  Family-  Guardian  ;  monthly ; 
four  pages ;  size  23x32 ;  subscription  50  cents ; 
Major  Theakston,  editor  and  proprietor; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

TA«:»IOlTTH  Herald ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  26x37;  subscription  $2;  established  1833; 
Alexander  Lawson,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  l.iKW  circulation. 

TABMOrTH  Tribune;  Tuesdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  '22x:50;  subscription  $1;  established  1855; 
R.  Huntington,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,200  circulation. 


ONTARIO. 


Ali]|IIO]yT£  Gazette  ;  Saturdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  2<ix.S8;  subscription  $1;  established  1867; 
Wm.  Templeman,  Jr.,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,500  circulation. 

ABBTPRIOR,  Canadian  Times  ;  Fridays ;  four 
pages ;  size  26x36 ;  subscription  $1  50 ;  estab- 
lished 1863;  W.  Allen,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,800  circulation;  printed  at  the  office  ot 
the  Aylmer  Times. 

AITRORA  Banner  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
26x38;  subscription  $1 ;  E.  F.  Stephenson,  ed- 
itor and  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

AYL.MER  Enterprise ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages ;  size  -20x27 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
186!);  A.  L.  Aldrich,  editor  and  publisher. 

BARRTE,  Examiner  $  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  27x41;  subscription  $1;  established  1864; 
\y .  M.  Nicholson,  editor,  W.  M.  Nicholson  & 
Son  publisliers:  claims  1,000  circulation. 

BARRIE,  IVortliern  Advance  _;  Thursdays ; 
four  Images ;  size  '28x42 ;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 1841;  D.  Ci-ew,  editor  and  publi-sher; 
circulation  about  1,000. 

BEIjI.iEVI]LiLiE,  TntelllKencer ;  every  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and  ^Veelcly,  I'ridays; 
four  pages:  size;— daily  14x21,  weekly  27x42; 
subscrii)ti<)ii— daily  $5,  weekly  $2;  established 
IKW:  Mackenzie  Bowell,  editcSr  and  publisher; 
claims  daily  400,  weekly  1,4(X)  circulaticm. 

BEL,L,EVILr^E,  HaMtlnjKS  Chronicle;  Wed- 
nesdays; four  pages;  size  28x4^1;  subscription 
$1  50;  established  1841;  K.  Miles,  editor;  E. 
Miles  aiul  J.  R.Mason, publishers;  claims  1,500 
circulation. 

BERIiliV,  Journal;  Thursdays;  German; 
four  pages;  size  28x43;  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1850;  John  Motz,  editor;  Klttinger  & 
lHolz,  publishers  and  proprietors. 

BEBL.IIV  Telef(raph ;  Fridays:  four  i)ages; 
W\7A'U,x\\ ;  s>il).Hcrii)tion  $1  50;  ^^stablish«;d  1K53; 
Alexander  .Macpherson,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  800;  the  offlci/il pnper  of 
the  dmnty  of  Wtitrrtoo.  niitl  the  oltiest  extahliithed 
journal  in  the  Sorth  liiditii). 

BOTIin'ICI..L.,  Saturday  Review;  Satur- 
urdays;  tour  pages;  size  24x:K!;  subscrijjtion 
$1  M:  established  1870;  J.  \V.  Holland,  editor 
and  iiul)llKh('r;  claims  (;<K)  cin-ulatlon. 

BO\V.M.l.'\'VII..f..K,  Canadian  Statesman; 
TliiirHdayH;  four  pages;  size  27x41;  subscrip- 
tion «l  :*)-.  eMtabllHhe<l  181<.»;  W.  K.  Climie,  ed- 
itor and  |>ubllsher:  claims  800  circulation. 

B<>\V.nA:VViI.M<:  :ncrcliant;  Fridays;  four 
pagers;  size  2lx;W>;  subscription  25  cents;  es- 
trtbllHlied    1H(HI;    C.   Ilarkcr,  editor   and    pub- 


ONTARIO_^ 

Usher;  printed  at  the  office  of  the  Observer; 
an  advertising  sheet;  circulation  600;  no  oltjec- 
tionahh'  ii<lnrti.iem('i)t.s  inserted. 

BOWMAAVII>t,E,  Observer;  Wednesdays; 
Bible  Christian;  four  pages;  size  27x40;  .sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1866;  Rev.  C.  Bar- 
ker, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  1,700; 
no  ohjectionfrhlc  adrortiaements  insertetl. 

BBAI>FORl>,  Soiitli  Simcoe  IVe-vvs ;  Thurs- 
days: four  ijiitrcs :  size -Jiixiifi;  subscription  $1; 
established  !><(;<);  I'oiter  &  Broughton,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  about  700. 

BBAMPTOnr,  Peel  Banner  ;  Thursdays  J  four 
pages;  size  24x;56;  subscription  $1; established 
1867;.  Alexander  Dick,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  700. 

BRAMPTOjV  Times;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  24x36;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1854;  George  Tye,  editor  and  proprietor. 

BRAIVTFORB  Expositor;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size  27x40;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1852;  Stewart  &  Mathison,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation  1,368;  Ms  an  increasing 
circulation  in  Brant  aiul  Norfolk ;  advertisers  are 
allovred  the  prii-ilege  of  examining  mail  book  before 
insertiriq  their  notices. 

BROCJiVI  I.I.IO,  British  Central  Canadian  ; 
Wechu'sdius:  four  pages;  size24x3(i;  .subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1861;  R.  W.  Kelly,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  750  circulation. 

BROCKVIt,t,E  Recorder;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  27x41;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1820 ;  David  Wylie,  editor  and  publisher ; 
claims  1.000  circulation  ;  oldest  paper  in  Ontario. 

CALEI>Oj¥IA,  Grand  River  Sachem  ;  Wed- 
nesdays; four  pages;  size -26x36;  subscription 
$1;  established  1856;  Thos.  Messenger,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  800  circulation;  the 
largest,  oldest  and  best  paper  in  the  county. 

CARtiETOlV  PLACE  Herald;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size26x;i8;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 18.50;  James  Poole,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  3,000. 

CAYUGA,  Haldimand  Advocate;  Fridays; 
four  pages ;  size  23x"52 ;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 18<;7;  E.  C.  Campbell,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  COO. 

CAYUGA  Sentinel ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
•22x;i2:  subscription  $1 ;  established  1853;  Geo. 
A.  Messenger  &  Sou,  editors  and  publishers; 
Clair '.s  400  circulation ;  oldest  paper  vn  the  county. 

CHATHAM  Planet;  tri-weekly,  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  and  'Weeltly, 
Thur.sdays;  four  pages;  size — tri-weekly  24x36, 
weekly  ■2(;x44;  subscription — tri-weelilv  $3, 
weekly  |il  50;  established  1^50:  Rufus  Stephen- 
son, etlitor  and  proprielor;  claims  tri-weekly 
1,100.  weekly  2. KM)  circulation. 

CHATHAM  Banner;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  28x44;  subscrijition  $1  .50;  e.stablished 
1865;  J.  R.  (iemmill,  editor  and  proprietor; 
claims  900  circulation. 

Cr.IWTOJ¥,  j¥e-*v  Era  ;  Thursdays  ;  four  pages ; 
size  26x40;  subscrijition  $1  50;  established 
1865;  R.  Matheson,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culati(m  about  800. 

COBOURG  Advertising  n'orld ;  Fridays; 
four  i)ages;  size  23x:i2;  established  1869;  Hen- 
ry Hough,  editor  and  publisher;  an  advertis- 
ing sheet;  circulation  800. 

COBOURG  Sentinel;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  23x.{3;  subscription  .f  1  i*>0;  established 
1858;  Daniel  McAllister,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  750  circulation  :  official  paper  of  the  tmm. 

COBOrRG  Star;  Wednesdays;  foiir  pages; 
size  '27xtO:  sub.Hcrii)tion  i>2:  established  18:11; 
W.  H.  Floyd,  «'ditor  and  publislier;  claims  500 
circulation. 

COBOIIR<>  Sun;  Tuesdays:  four  pages:  size 
21x:Ki:  subscription  <il ;  establi-shed  1855;  T. 
Mt^Naughteu,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  500 
circulation. 

COI..BORiVK  Express;  Thursdays:  four  pages; 
size  23.\:W:  subscription  ifl ;  cstablislied  1867; 
(ieorge  Keyes,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
700  circulation. 

CORIVWAKI..,  Freeholder;  Fridays;  four 
jiagi's:  size  25x*i;  subscription  $1  50:  estab- 
lished l8-t<!;  A.  McLean,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  800. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


761 


OyTARIO. 


ONTARIO. 


jnrxnAS    Trae   Banner;    Thursdays;    four 
pages;  size  -27x41;    subscription  $1  50;  estab- . 
lishetl  1S57 ;  James  Sumerville,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,060. 

DUXDAS,   YVentrrorth  'Sc-vr»  %  Wednesdays ; 
four  pages;  sizeilx.36;  subscription  $150;  es-  j 
tablished  1868:  CoUins  &  Bennett,  editors  and  i 
publishers :  circulation  about  900. 

TiXrxX  VIl^I^C:  riominary ;  Fridays ;  four 
pag-es ;  size  iLx.^2 ;  subscription  f  1 ;  established 
1868;  Thomas  Messenger,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  .iOO. 

EL.ORA,  ^Tortb  WeUington  Times;  Fridays; 
four  pages:  size  26x:j«>;  subscription  $1  50;  "es- 
tablished l>ii>4;  W.  G.  Cullotlen,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  about  fiOO. 

£LiORA  Observer;  Fridays;  four  pages:  size 
•29x43;  subscription  $1  .50;  established  18.W; 
.John  .Smith,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion 900;  largest  and  bent  netcsptiper  north  of 
Guelph. 

FdRCiUS,  IVe-ws  Record  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 
8ize*27x40;  subscription  $1.50;  J.  &  R.  Craig, 
editors  and  publishers :  claims  1,200  circula- 
tion :  the  only  paper  published  in  Fergus ;  no  other 
within  thirty  miles  north  or  east. 

GAIiT,  ]>itmfi-les  Reformer;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  iSxli:  subscription  $-2;  estab- 
lished 1818;  .John  .Vll:m,  editor  anil  publisher; 
claims  l,(fiO  circulation. 

GAIiT  Reporter;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
:iOx4.'>;  subscription  $2;  established  1*47;  Jaf- 
frev  Brothers,  editors  iand  publishers;  circu- 
lation abotit  900. 

GE0RC;KT01>\'3r,  Halton  Herald;  Thurs- 
days ;  four  pages :  size  tJlx*! ;  subscription  $1 ; 
established  1866;  X.  Bums,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  1,100  circulation. 

GODERICH  Signal ;  semi- weekly.  Tuesdays 
anci  Fridays,  and  Huron  Sicnal/Tliursdays; 
four  pages:  size  -27x40;  subscription— semi- 
weekly  $-2  .50,  weekly  $1  .50:  establi.-ihed  lJt48; 
W.  T.  Cox.  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
—semi-weekly  about  800,  weekly  about  1,'200. 

GOI>KRICH  Star;  Fri<lavs;  four  pages;  size 
•27x41:  snbseripti<m  $150:  established  1866; 
Wni.  Douaghy,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,100  circulation ;  only  conserratire  paper  in  the 
county  of  Huron. 

GUKLPH  Advertiser ;  everj-  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  ^Veelily,  Thursdays :  four  pages : 
size — (laily  -2;>x.*.0.  weekly  -28x44:  suV>scription 
— <laily  $4,  weekly  $1  50;  established  1845;. J. 
U'ilkinson.  editor  and  publisher:  claims  dally 
about  700,  weekly  about  2,500  circulation. 

GF£L.PH  Merciiry;  cvcr>-  evening  except 
Suntlay,  and  ^'eeJtly,  Thursdays ;  four  pages : 
size — ciaily  •22x-2tt,  weekly  -29x45;  subscription 
— tlaily  $4,  weekly  $1  .>0;  established — ilaily 
1*;7,  weekly  1854: ".James  Innes,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation — daily  800,  weekly  4r100; 
has  a  circulation  of  more  than  three  to  one  orer  any 
other  paper  in  the  county. 

GrELPH  Herald;  Tuesdays;  four  pages; 
size  -27x41;  stibscription  $1  50;  established 
1847:  George  Pirie.  eilitor  and  publisher; 
claims  about  1,000  circulation. 

HA9nLiTO:V  Spectator;  everj'  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  IVeeltly, "  Wednesdays: 
four  p:iges:"sizc — daily  -ISxl-I,  weekly  :}0x"45; 
.subscription- daily  $5. "weekly  $1 :  established 
1»46;  T.  &  R.  Whit"e,  editors  "and  publishei-s; 
cireidation — daily  1,.500,  weekly  7,.500. 

HAMIIiTO:^  Times;  every  evening  except 
Sunday,  and  ^VeeUy,  "Thursdays:  four 
pages:"  size — ilaily  28x4-2,  weekly  30"x4.5:  sub- 
scription— daily  $5,  weekly  $1;  established 
1844;  C.  Tyncr,"  J.  W.  Grayson  A  .J.  G.  Bu- 
chanan eilitors;  C.  E.  Ste"wart  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers ;  claims  daily  about  4,000.  weekly  atont 
3,000  circulation 

BAM ILTOIV,  Canada  Cliristian  Advocate ; 
Wednesdays:  methodist:  four  pages;  size 
28x41;  subscription  $-2:  established  1845;  Geo. 
Abbs,  editor:  claims -2,400  circulation. 

HA:nii:.TOX,  CanacUan  Star  of  Odd  Fel- 
lo-nrship ;  monthly ;  thirt}--two  pages  octavo ; 
subscription  $1  2.5";  established  18»)9;  Thomas 
Lawless,  editor  ;  .James  Sutherland,  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  600. 


HAJOIjTOIV,      Cbnrclunan's        aiagaxine  ; 

monthly :  episcopal :  fortv-eight  pages  octavo ; 
subscription  $-2:  establisheil  18»>9;  T.  &  R. 
White,  publisliers ;  claims  1.000  circulation, 

HAMTLTO^f  Craftsman  ;  monthly ;  masonic ; 
sixteen  pages  quarto;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  1866;  Thomas  White,  Jr.,  editor; 
T.  &  R.  White,  publishers:  circulation  4.000. 

HASfTLiTO^,  Ontario  Farmer;  monthly; 
agricultural;  thirty-two  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1869:  W.  F.  Clarke, 
editor;  T.  &  R.  White,  publishers;  claims  5,000 
circulation. 

IHGERSOI^r.  Cluronicle;  Thursdays;  fonr 
pages;  size  -28x40;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 185-2;  J.  S.  Gumett,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  aboat  900. 

EVGERSOUL,  STews ;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  26x44;  subscription  $1-25;  estab- 
lished 1865;  Heniy-  Constable,  editor;  E.  B. 
Lewis  &  Co..  publishers;  circulation  1,600. 

Ki:VCARI>i:VE,  Bmee  Reporter;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages:  size  -28x42;  subscription 
$1*50;  established  1867:  Albert  Andrews, 
editor  and  i)ublisher;  circulation  about  800. 

KTiSGSTOX,  British  V^'Iiifr;  every  morning 
except  Sunday,  and  IVeeltly ,  Thursdays :  four 
pages;  size  27x41:  subscription — ilailv  $6, 
weekly  $2;  established  18:i4:  Dr.  E.  J.  Barker, 
editor  and  publisher:  claims  daily  750,  weekly 
1,400  circulation. 

KIXGST03f,  ^euvs  ;  every  evening  except 
Sundaj-,  and  Cluronicle  and  Jle^vs,  Fridays ; 
four  p"ages;  size — daily  24x3<!,  w^eekly  27x41; 
subscription^<laily  $5,  weekly  $2;  estab- 
lished 1810;  James  Xeish,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  daily  1,200,  weekly  2,500  clrca- 
lation. 

KI^TGSTOrV,  Cnnadlan  Chnrclunan ;  Wed- 
nesdays: church  of  England;  four  pages;  size 
Wx:l6:  subscription  $1  50;  established  1862; 
Rev.  T.  A.  Pamell.  editor;  John  Pamell,  pnb- 
llsher;  claims  1.-200  circulation. 

1.1^'BSAT,    Canadian    Post;    Fridays;  four 

f>ages:  size  -28x45;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
ished  18.V.:  C.  Blackett  Robinson  &  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publishers  :  claims  1,450  circulation; 
oficial  paper  of  the  totm  and  county ;  ontjf  Reform 
journal  in  the  Electoral  Districts  of  the  .Sorth  and 
South  Riding-i,  county  Victoria. 

]:<I^1>SAT  Expositor;  Thursdays;  four 
pages:  size  27x41:  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1869:  P.  Murray,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  750  circulation. 

1,EVDSAY,  Victoria  TCarden;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages:  size  27x40;  sub.«cription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished ls5'i:  Jos.  Cooper,  editor  and  publisher ; 
claims  800  circulation. 

ilSTO^EI,  Banner;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
size  27x40;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1866; 
Jos.  Henry  Hacking  editor  and  publisher ; 
claims  1,400  circulation. 

Ii03n>0;¥,  Adf-ertiser  ;  ever>- evening  except 
Sunday,  and  ^Vestem  Advertiser,  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size — daily  24x:}8.  weekly  .TOx44; 
subscription — ilaily  $4."weekly  $1 ;  esuiblished 
1863;  .J.  Cameron,  "editor ;  J.  Cameron  &  Bro., 
publishers ;  claims  dally  1,700,  weekly  4,500  cir- 
culation. 

LOA'DOX  Free  Press;  everj' morning  except 
Sunday.  Tri-TTeekly,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays 
and  .Saturdays,  and  TVeekly ,  "Fridays ;  four 
pages;  size  -28x40:  subscription— daily  $5,  tri- 
weekly $3.  weekly  $2;  established — dally  1855, 
weekly  1850:  .Josiah  Blackburn,  editor;  J.  & 
S.  Blackbui-n.  publishers:  claims  daily  5)00.  tri- 
weekly'200,  weekly  3.000  circulation.  " 

lAf^SltOlX,  Herald  and  Prototype;  every 
evening,  except  Sunday,  and  'IVeeltly,  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size"  -2.5x:J9;  subscription — 
daily  $4.  weekly  $1 ;  established  1851;  Slddons 
&  Dawson,  editors  and  publishers;  claims 
daily  2,000,  weekly  3  000  circulation. 

l,0]n>0:v,  Evangelical  T^'itness ;  Wednes- 
days: methodist;  four  pages:  size -28x40;  sub- 
scription $2:  established  1863;  Rev.  J.  H. 
Itoblnson,  editor:  John  Cameron,  publisher; 
claims  1,500  circnlation. 

IjOm>ON,  Canadian  BnUder;  monthly; 
eight  pages ;  size  18x24 ;  subscription  25  cents ; 


763 


GEO.    P.    EOWELL    &    CO.'S 


ONTARIO. 


established  1869;  Thomas  W.  Dyas  &  Co., 
editors  and  publishers;  circulation  5,000;  the 
only  building  and  mechanic's  journal  in  the  Do- 
minion of  Canada. 

XiONDO^V,  Canada  Health  Journal ; 
monthly;  forty-eight  pages  octavo;  subscrip- 
tion 50  cents;  established  1870;  C.  T.  Camp- 
bell, M.  D.,  editor;  John  Cameron  &  Co.,  pub- 
lishers. 

I,OiVI>0:V,  Educator;  monthly;  eight  pages; 
size  18x24;  subscription  36  cents;  established 
1868;  Siddons  &  Dawson,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  4,000;  only  educational  paper 
of  any  note  published  in  British  America;  no 
objectionable  advertisements  inserted  at  any  price. 

IiOjVDOjV  Farmer's  Advocate ;  monthly ; 
agricultural ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1866;  William  Weld, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  4,000  circulation; 
the  leading  agricultural  pnper  of  Cutuida. 

MARHHAM  Economist;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 18.56;  T.  Carson,  editor  and  proprietor; 
circulation  about  300. 

MERRICKVIIil^E  Clironicle;  Tuesdays ;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished ia56;  Hall  &  Wright,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  500. 

MIIiliBROOK  Messenger;  Wednesdays; 
eight  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1857;  Alfred  Edwin  Hayter,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

MIIjTOIV,  Canadian  Champion  ;  Thursdays ; 
four  pages ;  size  26x40 ;  subscription  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 1860 ;  Matheson  &  Keeling,  editors  and 
publishers;  claims  1,200  circulation. 

MORRISBVROn,  Courier;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $150;  estab- 
lished 1863;  Hugh  C.  Kennedy,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  950. 

MOUafT  FOREST  Confederate;  Thurs- 
days; eight  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription 
$1;  established  1867;  Harry  C.  Stovel,  editor 
and  publisher;  circulation  about  (iOO. 

MOU]¥T  FOREST  Examiner;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size  26x40;  subscription  $1  50;  es- 
tablished 1860;  Mc Adams  &  McLaren,  editors 
and  publishers;  claims  1,000  circulation. 

KT APAiVEE,  Express  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 
size  30x44 ;  subscription  $1  50 ;  established  186^ ; 
T.  S.  Carman,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,600  circulation. 

WAPABf  EE  Standard  ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  27x43 ;  subscription  $1 50;  established  1842 ; 
Henry  &  Bro.,  editors  and  publishers :  claims 
1,.tOO  circulation. 

KEUSTA1>T,  ^Vachter  am  Saugeen ;  Thurs- 
days; German;  four  pages;  size  26x40;  sub- 
scription $1  50;  established  1868;  Victor  Lang 
and  Christian  Hcise,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  8{)0  circulation. 

NEWBITRGH,  Addington  Beaver;  Fri- 
days; four  pages;  size 23x33;  subscription  $1 ; 
estaljlislied  1870;  C.  J.  Beeman,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  720. 

IVE^V  IIAIUBVRO,  Canada  Staats-Zeltuns  ; 
Fridays;  German;  four  pages;  size  24x30;  sub- 
scription $1  :  i'.stablishe(l  18ii8;  Louis  M.  Gasser, 
editor;  A(loi,)h  Pressprich,  publlslier;  circu- 
lation about  (iOO. 

m<:W  nAMBITRG,  Canadian  Advertiser; 
Thur.sdays;  four  pages;  size  20x2j'>;  subscrip- 
tion 75  cents;  estalillshcd  1869;  Adolph  Press- 
prich, editor  and  i)ublislier. 

NEW  IIAMBIIRO,  Cauadisches  Volksblatt; 
Wednesdays;  German;  four  imges;  size 27x41; 
sub.scription  $1  50;  estjibllshed  1AT5;  Otto 
J'rcHsprlch,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  5(K) 

IVEU'.nARKET  Courier;  Thursdays;  four 
jJUKirs:  si/,i'  26x36;  subscription  ^1  50;  estab- 
liHlicd  ls;7;  <;.  M.  llinns.  editor  and  publisher; 
eirciiliilioii  about  SOO. 

IVEWMARHIOT  Era  ;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  27xJO;  HuliHcription  ij«l  50;  oHtal))isiied 
1KV2;  F^raMtuH  .lackson,  editor  and  )>ublislier; 
ehiiins  1,1(X)  <-irciilati<in  ;  offi-ial p:iper for  cotinty 
of  York. 

TVIAfiiARA  Mail;  WcdncHdayH;  four  pages;  size 
27x:(7;  HubNcriptlon  %1;  cstHbllHbed  1844;  Wil- 


ONTARIO. 


liam  Klrby,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  900 
circulation. 

OMEMEE  Standard;  Fridays;  four  pages: 
size  25X.36;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1868;  J.  H.  Delamere,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  600. 

ORAWGEVILLE  Advertiser;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  26x36;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 1868;  J.  W.  Bradshaw,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  900  circulation. 

ORAWGEVIIiliE  Sun;  Thursdays;  four 
pages ;  size  25x36 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
1860.    John  Foley,  editor  and  publisher. 

ORIIiLiIA  Northern  I/ight ;  Fridays ;  four 
pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
1869;  Kamsay  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  1,300. 

ORII^IilA,  Gavel ;  monthly ;  masonic ;  thirty- 
two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1870;  Uobt.  Ramsay,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  1,500. 

OSHAW^A  Vindicator;  W^ednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  25x40;  subscription  fl  50;  estab- 
lished 1855;  Luke  &  Larke,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers ;  circulation  about  600. 

OTTAWA  Citizen  ;  every  morning  except  Sun- 
day, and  WeeUly;  four  pages;  size 26x38;  sub- 
scription—daily $6,  weekly  $1;  established 
1841;  I.  B.  Taylor,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation—daily about  500,  weekly  about  800. 

OTTAW^A  Mail ;  every  evening,  except  Sun- 
day; four  pages;  size  22x33;  subscription  $4; 
established  1870 ;  Carroll  Ryan  &  Geo.  Moss,  ed- 
itors and  publishers;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

OTTAWA  Times ;  every  day  except  Sunday, 
and  W^eekly ,  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size  26x42 ; 
subscription — daily  $6,  weekly  $1;  estab- 
lished 1865;  A.  Robertson,  editor;  Times  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  publishers;  claims  daily  2,000, 
weekly  5,000  circulation. 

OTTAWA,  Canada  Gazette  ;  Saturdays  ] 
Government  of  Canada,  publishers;  official  ana 
legal  advertisements  only  inserted. 

OTTAWA,  Dominion  Journal ;  Tuesdays; 
temperance;  eight  pages;  size  20x26;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  1869;  S.  T.  Ham- 
mond, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
500. 

OTTAW^A,  Volunteer  Review,  and  MUi- 
ta.vy  and  Naval  Gazette  ;  Mondays;  sixteen 
pages:  size  of  page  13x18;  subscription  $2; 
established  1866;  Dawson  Kerr,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  1,200;  the  only  mili- 
tary pnper  published  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada. 

OWEjV  SOtJ]VI>  Advertiser ;  Thursdays ;  four 
pages;  size  27x41;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1862;  Wilkes  &  Co.,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  about  500. 

O^VEIV  SOUIVI)  Times ;  Fridays ;  four  pages : 
size  29x46  ;  subscription  $1  50  ;  eslablisliea 
1853;  David  Creighton,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  1,000  circulation. 

OWEN  SOUND  Comet;  Fridays;  four  pages: 
size  27x40;  subscription  $1  50:  established 
1&51 ;  Owen  Vandusen  &  Son,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; circulation  1,000. 

PARIS  Star;  Wednesdays;  four  pages;  size 
28x40;  subscription  $1  50;  established  1850; 
W.  G.  I'owcll,  editor  and  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  800. 

PEMBROKE  Observer ;  Fridays ;  four  pages; 
size  23x34;  subscription  $1;  established  1855; 
George  M.  Beeman,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  iHK). 

PERTH,  British  Canadian;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size  27x40;  subscription  $2;  es- 
tablished 1852;  Burton  Campbell,  editor  and 
publislior. 

PERTH  Courier;  Fri<lays:  four  pages;  size 
2Hx44;  sul)scription  $1  50;  estal)li,shed  I8;{;J;  G. 
I     L.  Walker  *,  IJrother,  editors  and  pul>lislici-8; 
'     circulation  1, 2(H). 

,  PERTH  Expositor;  Thursdays;  four  pages; 
i  siz<'27xl2;  sul)scrlption$l  50;  established  1861; 
Tlioiiias  NcotI,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
l.:«M»  circulation. 
I  PETERBOROI'<r!H  Examiner;  Thursdays; 
i  four  pages;  sizf  27x11 ;  siib.scription  $1  50;  ©8- 
I  tablished  ls5t;  JanicNSiniltoii.editorandpul)- 
I     Usher;  claims  I.CXK)  circulation. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


763 


ONTARIO. 


OXTARIO. 


P£TE:RB0R01:GB  Revle>v;  Fridays;  four 
pages;  size  29x41;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1853;  Robert  Romaine.  editor  and  pnb- 
lislier;  circulation  about  !KX». 

PICTO^  Oazette;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
•24x3';;  subscription  $1  50;  establislied  1830;  S. 
M.  Conger,  editor;  Conger  it  Bro.  publishers: 
claims  700  circulation. 

PICTO:*,     IVevr     :Vatlom ;     Thursdays ;    foui 
pages;   size  36x40;  .sub.scription  $1  25;  estab- 
lished IS-Jr;    Piatt  &  Way.  etlitors  and  pub-  | 
lishers:  circulation  about"  800. 

PICTO^r  Times  ;  Tuesdays ;  four  pages ;  size 
24x36;  subscription  $1 ;  establi.shed  1854 ;  Robt. 
Boyle,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  900  circu- 
lation. 

PORT  HOPE  Guide  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ; 
size  28x42;  subscription  $1  50;  established 
1852;  James  Fahey,  editor;  C.  B.  Kobinson  ft 
Co.,  publishers;  claims  700  circulation. 

PORT  HOPE  Times  ;  Thursdays ;  four  pages; 
size  ;j0.x41:  sub.seription  $1  50 :  established  1862; 
J.  B.  Trajes,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  840 
circulation. 

PORT  PERRT  Standard  ;  weekly ;  four 
pages;  size  27x41;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1866;  E.  Mundy,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  .500  circulation  ;  this  jimmal  is  the  largest 
find  haa  ti  better  general  rircnlntion  than  any  other 
piper piihlitihed  in  Xorth  Ontario. 

PRESCOTT  Teleg^raph ;  Wednesdays ;  four 
Images;  size  24x36;  subscription  $1  5(5;  estab- 
lished 1817;  Peter  Byrne,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  700. 

RICHMO^TD  HIL.L,,  Toric  Herald  t  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscription  lil;  "es- 
tablished 1855;  Alex.  Scott,  editor  and  i>ub- 
lisher;  claims  (KO  circulation. 

ST.  C.4THAUI.Xi:s,  Journal ;  every  evening 
except  ."^uiHlay.anil  Weeitly, Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size— daily  2:5x:{0,  weekly  28x4'l ;  sub- 
scription— daily  $4,  weekly  #1 ;  established 
1824;  Wm.  Gi-ant  &  Co.,  editoi-s  and  publishers; 
claims  daily  l,<i00to  l,2'i0.  weekly  1,500  circu- 
lation, and  nipidh/  increasing. 

ST.  CATHARi:VE»«  Constitutional  (  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size  2tx:Wi;  subscrii)tion  $2: 
established  1850;  James  Seymour,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  800. 

ST.  MARY'S  Ar^^s  and  Review*  Fridays; 
four  pages ;  size  29x44 ;  established  18.57;  Ale.T. 
J.  Belch,  editor  and  jiubli-sher:  claims  2,000 
circulation. 

ST.  MART'S,  Orange  Gazette;  Thursdays; 
four  pages;  size  24x:J<);  subscrii)tion  $1 ;  estab- 
lished 18'KI;  John  B.  .Vbbott,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  l.;i50  circulation. 

ST.  M.4Ri:'S,  Perth  Standard)  Saturtlays; 
four  pages;  size  24x3'i;  subscription  $1  50; 
established  Wil;  John  B.  Abbott,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  (XX). 

ST.  THO.MAS,  Canadian  Home  Journal; 
Thursdays ;  eight  pages :  size  28x42 :  subscrip- 
tion $1 .50:  establi.shed  18.59;  A.  McLachlin,  edi- 
tor and  publisher:  circulation  1„300. 

ST.  THO.MAS,  Oispatcli;  Thursdays;  four 
pages:  size  24x3():  subscription  fl  50;  estab- 
lishe<l  1853;  P.  Burke,  publisher;  claims  1,000 
circulation. 

SAR:VIA,  Britisli  Canadian;  Wednesdays; 
four  pages;  size  30x45;  subscription  $1  .50:  "es- 
tablished 1856;  S.  A.  Macvicar,  editor  and 
proprietor:  circulation  about  1,000. 

SARXIA  Observer  ;  Fridays:  four  v>ages;  size 
;iOxt2;  subscription  $1 .50:  "established  1854:  J. 
R.  Gemmill,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  1,200. 

SEAFORTH  Expositor;  Fridays :  eight  pages ; 
.size  .30x15:  subscription  $1  50:  established  18  >7; 
W.  F.  Luxton,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1.400  circulation  :  the  official  piper  of  the  county, 
and  largest  published  therein. 

SIMCOE,  Britisli  Canadian;  Wednesdays; 
foiir  pages:  size  :i0x40;  subscription  $2:  estab- 
lished 18')1 :  William  P.  Kelley,  editor  and 
publisher:  claims  800  circulatio"n. 

SIMCOE,  XorfolU  Reformer ;  Thursdays : 
four  pages:  size2tx:{r>:  subscription  $2;  estab- 
lished 1858 ;  Reuben  Thoi-oughgood,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  600. 


STRATFORB  Beacon;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
sizerJOxlo:  sul>scription  f2;  established  1854; 
W.  Buckingham,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,500  circulation. 

STRATFORB,  Cauadischer  Colonist ;  Wed- 
nesdays; German:  eight  pages:  size  27x41; 
subscription  $2 :  established  \^Xi ;  Jacob  Teus- 
cher,  editor  and  publisher ;  circulation  about 
600. 

STRATFORB  Herald  ;  Wednesdays;  four 
pages;  size  30x45;  subscription  $150;  estab- 
lished 1863;  John  M.  Robb.  editor  and  publish- 
er; claims  1.200  circulation. 

STRATHROIT  Age  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages :  size 
28x44;  subscription  $1  2.5;  established  1867;  H. 
McColl,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  700  circu- 
lation :  official  p'iper  of  the  county. 

STR.4THROY  Uispatcli ;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  2.5x:i8:  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1862;  C.  H.  Mackintosh,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  600. 

THOROI^B  True  Patriot ;  Fridays :  four 
pages;  size  2.5x:J7;  subscription  $1.50;  estab- 
lished 18!»i:  Jno.  Graham,  editor;  J.  Graham  & 
Co.,  publishers:  claims  1.043  circulation. 

TU.SOjXBrRG  Observer;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  22x;{2;  subscription  fl;  estab- 
lished 18''4;  William  S.  Law,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  500. 

TORO:¥TO,  Globe ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  >Veeltly,  t'^ridays;  daily  four 
pages,  weekly  eight  pa^es ;  size — daily  30x45, 
weekly  36X.50 ;  subscription — daily  $5,  "weekly 
$2;  Hon.  George  Brown,  editor:  "Globe  Print- 
ing Co.,  pul)li.shers;  claims  daily  about  15,000, 
weekly  about  ,50,000  circulation. 

TOROXTO  Leader  ;  everj-  morning  and  even- 
ing except  Sunday,  and"  ^Veelily,  Fridays; 
daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight  pages;  siz"e — 
daily  :i0x45,  weekly  .3«>x,52":  subscription — daily, 
morning  edition  #4  .50,  evening  edition  $2  50, 
weekly  $2:  established  18,52:  James  Beaty,  ed- 
itor and  publisher:  circulation — ilallv  aljout 
4,000,  weekly  about  4,200. 

TORONTO,"  Tele§;raph  ;  every  morning 
and  evening  except  .Sunday,  arid  Weekly, 
Thursdays;  four  pages:  size  30x45:  subscrip- 
tion—<lally  $5,  weekly  $1:  established  1866; 
U.  Morrison,  editor:  Aobertson  A  Cook,  pub- 
lishers: claims  daily  13.:«)6,  weekly  19,875  cir- 
culation. 

TORO:¥TO,  Canadian  Baptist ;  Thursdays ; 
baptist;  four  pages;  size  2«>x;{9:  subscription 
$2;  established  1854:  H.  Lloyd,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: circulation  2^500. 

TORO^TTO,  Canadian  Freeman  ;  Thursdays; 
catholic;  four  pages:  size  27x41 :  subscription 
#2:  established  1858;  James  G.  Moylan,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  4,«iOO  circulation. 

TORO^iTO,  Canadian  Journal  of  Com- 
merce;  Thursdays:  commercial;  four  pages; 
size  24x:W:  subs'cription  $1  .50;  established 
1867;  Edward  T.  Bromfield  &  Co.,  publishers; 
circulation  about  3,000.  including  a  monthly 
gratis  list  to  the  trades. 

TORONTO,  CKristian  Guardian;  Wednes 
days :  methodist :  four  piiges ;  size  28x42 ;  sub- 
scription $1  ,V»:  established  1822:  Rev.  S.  Rose, 
publisher:  claims  6,.500  circulation. 

TORO^fTO,  Christian  Journal;  Fridays; 
methodist;  four  pages:  size  27x11:  sub.scrip- 
tion  fl  50;  established  1858;  Rev.  Thomas 
Crompton,  editor:  Rev.  Wm.Rowe, publisher; 
claims  about  1.300  circulation. 

TORO:XTO,  Church  Herald;  Thursdays; 
episcopal;  twelve  pages:  size  of  page  12x18; 
subscription  $2;  established  1869:  Rev.  ¥.  R. 
Stimson,  manager;  Church  Printing  &  Pub- 
lishing Co., publishers;  claims  3,000  circulation. 

TORO:¥TO,  Irish  Canadian;  Wednesdays; 
eight  pages :  size  28x40 :  subscription  $2  :  "es- 
tablished 1863:  Patrick  Boyle,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher: claims  3,000  circulation. 

TOROXTO,  Monetary  Times  and  Insurance 
Chronicle;  Thursdays;  sixteen  pages:  size 
of  page  9x11;  sub.seription  $2;  established 
18';7:  J.  M.  Trout,  business  manager;  claims 
1.2.50  circulation. 

TORO^f TO  Patriot ;  Wednesdays ;  four  pages ; 
size  29x44;  subscription  $1;  established  1828; 


764 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ONTARIO. 


James  Beaty,  editor  and  publisher;  circu- 
lation about  2,0(X):  issued  from  the  office  of 
the  Lender. 

TOBOATO,  Canada  Fanner  ;  monthly;  agri- 
cultural;  forty  pages;  size  of  page  9x12;  sub- 
scription $1;  John  E.  Ellis,  editor;  Globe 
Printing  Co.,  publishers;  claims  20,000  circu- 
lation. 

TORONTO,  Canadian  Independent ;  month- 
ly; eongregationalist;  foity  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $1;  esttiblished  1854;  Rev.  Jolin 
Wood,  Brantl'ord,  editor;  Alexander  Christie, 
publisher;  claims  1.000  circulation. 

TOROiVTO,  Canada  Law  Journal;  monthly; 
thirty-two  pages  octavo :  subscription  $3;  es- 
tablished 1855;  Henry  O'Brien,  editor;  Copp, 
Clark  &  Co.,  publishers;  circulation  about 50O; 
this  is  the  only  legal  serial  publication  in  the 
Province  of  Ontario. 

TOROIVTO,  Canadian  Pharmaceutical 
Journal ;  monthly ;  sixteen  pages ;  size  of 
page  9x12;  subscription  $1 ;  established  18(J8; 
E.  B.  Shuttleworth,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  about  000. 

TOROIVTO,  Churcli  Chronicle ;  monthly ; 
church  of  England;  eight  pages;  size  11x18; 
subscription  2o  cents ;  established  18<i3 ;  Secre- 
tary of  the  Church  Society,  editor;  H.  Row- 
sell,  publisher;  claims  500  circulation;  do  not 
insert  advertisements. 

TOROiVTO,  Churcli  Standard;  monthly; 
episcopal ;  eight  pa^es ;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  sub- 
scription $1;  established  18t)8;  E.Burnett, pub- 
lisher; claims  500  circulation. 

TOROIVTO,  I>oniinion  Medical  Journal  ; 
monthly;  twenty-four  pa^es;  size  of  page 
7x10;  subscription  $2;  Uzziel  Ogden,  M.  D.,  & 
J.  vVidmer  Rolph,  M.  D.,  editors;  Robertson 
&  Cook,  publishers;  circulation  about  tiOO. 

TOROIVTO,  Dominion  Telegraplier ;  month- 
ly; four  pages;  size  1:^x20;  subscription  50 
cents;  established  1808;  circulation  about 400. 

TOROIVTO,  Home  and  Foreign  Record; 
monthly;  presbyterian ;  thirty-two  pages  oc- 
tavo ;  siiljscription  60  cents ;  established  1801 ; 
Committee  of  Canada  Presbyterian  Church, 
editors  and  publishers;  claims  7,000  circu- 
lation. 

TOROIVTO,  Journal  of  Education  ;  month- 
ly; sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  9x12:  subscrip- 
tion $1;  established  1848;  J.  George  Hodgius, 
editor;  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.,  printers;  claims 
5,500  circulation;  official  organ  of  the  Department 
of  I'uhlir  Instruction  for  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

TOROIVTO  liocal  Courts  and  AInnicipal 
CiSazettc ;  monthly;  subscription  $2;  Heni-y 
O'Brien,  editor ;  Copp,  Clark  &  Co.,  publishers ; 
circulation  about  4<K). 

TOROIVTO,  .Sunday  School  Banner  and 
Teachers'  As.slMtnnt ;  monthly;  eight  pages; 
size  22x32;  subscription  50  cents;  establi.shed 
IS'i";  Rev.  A.  Sutherland,  editor;  Rev.  S.  Rose, 
publislier. 

TOROIVTO,  Canada  Bookseller;  quarterly; 
fifty  pages  octavo;  subscription  50  cents;  es- 
ta>)"lish('<l  1870;  Adam,  Stevenson  &  Co.,  edi- 
tors and  publishers. 

TBKIVTOIV  Courier;  Thur8<lays;  fouri)ages; 
size  20x41;  subscription  $150;  establislied 
lH;i7;  (i«!orge  Young,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  700  circulation. 

TIMT^KKBTOiV,  Bruce  Herald;  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size  2<!x40;  subscri))tion  $1  .50;  es- 
tablislnrd  18(K):  Win.  IJrown,  editor  and  pub- 
lislier: claims  900  circulation. 

>VAI..KKRTOIV,  Telescope;  Thursdays;  four 
psiges  27x40;  sul)scription  $1  50;  established 
Ih:!!(:  Wallace  (iraliam,  editor  and  publishcir. 

'WATKRr.,00    Chronicle;    Tliurs(Uiys;    four 

riagj's;   size  27x11;  subscription  $1  .lb;  estab- 
Ishcd   1855;   Shmidt   &.   Ilillard.  editors   and 
proprlelors;  clrcuhiflon  about  8(K). 
WKI..I..A.VI»    Telegraph;     Thursdays;     four 

ftiigcH;  Hizc  'U\:Vt;  su1iscrl|)tton  $1  .W;  estab- 
Islied  IWKJ:  E.  R  I>('wluiist,  editor  and  pub- 
llMlier;  cliilins  WKI  clrciihitlon. 
WHITBY  <'hronicIr  ;  Thursdays;  four  pages  ; 
size  2''x40;  Mul)scripti<in  $1  50;  eHtabliHlie<l 
\W\;  W.  H.  Hlggliis,  cdlU>r  and  publisher; 
clnlms  1.300  circulation. 


ONTARIO. 

WOODSTOCK  Sentinel ;  Fridays ;  four  pages; 
sizt*  28x42;  .subscription  $1  50;  established 
1855;  R()l)ert  McSVhinnie,  editor  and  pub- 
lislier; circulation  about  800. 

W^OOBSTOCK  Times;  Fridays;  four  pages; 
size  27x41;  subscription  $1.50;  established 
1855;  Alexander  McClenegan,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,150  circulation. 

WYOMIiVG  Wcws  I^etter  and  Petrolenm 
Advertiser  ;  Fridays;  tour  pages;  size  24x38; 
subscription  $1  .50;  established  1869;  John  B. 
Dale,  editor  and  publisher. 

QUEBEC. 


AYLiHIXIR  Times;  Wednesdays;  four  pages; 
size  24x30;  .subscription  $1 .50;  established  1855; 
W.  Allen,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  800. 

BKAIIHARIVOIS,  l,e  Courrier  de  Bean- 
hnrnois;  Thursdays;  French:  four  pages;  size 
23x.'5:i;  subscription  $1;  establisliod  1807;  J.  N. 
Camyre,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  900  cir- 
culation . 

COATICOOKK  Observer;  Saturdays;  four 
pages;  size  2()x:}8;  subscriijtion  $1  .50;  estab- 
lished 18'i9;  William  Bowden,  editor  and  puli- 
lislier;  circulation  000. 

»AIVVIL.IjK  T'nion;  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
size  22x:}3;  subscription  $1;  established  1868; 
A.  McFalliim,  publisher;  W.  E.  Jones,  pro- 
prietor; claims  400  circulation  ;  printed  at  the 
office  of  the  Richmond  Guardian. 

FRELIOHSBURG,  IVews  and  Frontier  Ad- 
vocate (see  St.  Johns). 

GRAIVB Y  Gazette  ;  Fridays ;  four  pages ;  size 
2.5x37;  subscription  $1;  established  18.50;  S.  C. 
Smith,  editor,  publisher  and  proprietor; 
claims  1,130  circulation. 

GRAIVBY  Messager  Canadien;  Fridays; 
French;  four  pages;  size  18x24;  subscription 
$1;  established  1809;  S.  C.  Smith,  editor,  pub- 
lisher and  proprietor;  claims  700  circulation. 

HUIVTIIVGWOIV,  Canadian  Gleaner ;  Thurs- 
days; four  pages;  size24x3();  subscription  $1; 
establisheil  18(>3;  Robert  Sellar,  editor  and 
publisher:  circulation  1,0.50. 

HITIVTIIVGBOIV  Joui-nal;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  24x30:  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 18<30:  Boyd  &  Milne,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers; claims  1,000  circulation. 

IIVVERIVK8S,  Megantic  Argus;  Saturdays; 
four  pages;  size  21x27:  subsoa'iption  $1;  es- 
tablished 1807;  A.  D.  Campl)ell.  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  400;  <»ih/  paper  in 
the  Count)/  of  Megantic.  anil  onl;/  English  netcs- 
paper  in  the  District  of  Arthabaska,  which  com- 
prises four  counties  ;  is  the  organ  of  the  Ministerial 
parti/. 

MOlVTREALi,  Gazette  ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  Tri-Weekly,  Mondays,  Wednes- 
days, and  Fridays,  and  Weekly,  Fridays ;  four 
pages;  size  2()x42;  subscription — daily  $0,  tri- 
weekly $3,  weekly  $1;  John  liOwe,  editor; 
Montreal  I'rinting"  and  Publishing  Co.,  pub- 
lishers; circulation— dailv  3,000,  tri-weekly 
about  1,.50(),  weekly  about  2,200. 

MOiVTREAI.,,  Herald;  eveiy  morningexcept 
Sunday;  Scmi-Weckly,  Tuesdays  and  Thurs- 
davs,  "aiul  >Veekly,  Saturdays;  four  pages; 
siz'e  .30x45 :  subscription— dailv  $8.  semi-weekly 
$;^,  weeklv  $1  50;  establisheil  ISOit;  Penny, 
Wilson  &"Co.,  editors  and  publishers;  circu- 
lation—dailv  about  2.750,  semi-weekly  about 
0(K),  weekly  about  l..")00. 

IHOIVTREAi.,,  IjO.  IWlnerve  ;  eveiy  morning 
(>xc(M)t  Sunday ;  Tri-Weekly  Tuesday,  Thurs- 
day and  Saturday,  and  Weekly,  Fihlays; 
French;  four  pages;  size  20x37;  suliscription 
—dailv  $0,  trl-weeklv  $4,  weekly  $1;  estab- 
lished" 182(i;  Duvernav  Bros.,  edltcn-s  antl  pub- 
lishers; claims  dally  3,(KH),  setni-weekl;*' 2,800, 
weekly  5,000  circulation;  ireckig  in  time  for 
the  transatlantic  mail. 

MOIVTRlOAIj.  I.IC  IVouvenu  .nonde  ;  every 
evening  <'.\cept.Sundav;  Semi- Weekly  Tues- 
days and  Fridays,  and  Weeklv,  Thursdays; 
French;  cathr)llc;  four  pages:  size  2j'>x37;  sub- 
scription—dailv  $5.  seini-weeklv  $3,  weekly 
$1;  established  1807:  J.  RovnI.  editor-ln-chlef; 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


765 


QUEBEC. 


QUEBEC. 


O.  Laliberte,  business  manager;  claims  daily 
about  1,800,  seml-wekly  abont  ."VjO,  weekly 
about  1,5<X»  circulation;  largest  circuidtion  of  all 
the  Freiu-h  p  ip^rsin  Caitada. 

MO^TTREAL,  I,e  Pays  ;  everj-  morning  ex- 
cept Sunday,  and  Weeltly,  Thursdays; 
French;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  sixteen 
pages ;  size— daily  25x.i->,  weekly,  size  of  page 
10x13 ;  subscription — daily  $6,  weekly  $2 ;  es- 
tablished 1851;  N.  Aubin  editor-in-chief;  Louis 
Perrault  &  Co.,  managers;  La  Compaguie 
d'Imprimerie  etde  publication  du  Canada, 
proprietors;  claims  daily  about  1,500,  weekly 
about  •2,.tOO  circulation. 

BIO^'TREAL  Xe-wra ;  every  morning  and 
evening  except  Sunday,  and  Transcript, 
Thursdays;  daily  four  pages,  weekly  eight 
pages;  size — daily  30x48,  weekly  33x47;  sub- 
scription— daily  $8,  weekly  $2:  established 
18.i5;  John  Lovell,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
<laily  -i.oOO.  weekly  -J.-iJO  circulation. 

MOA'TREAL.  Star ;  everj-  evening  except  Sun- 
day, and  IVeeklj",  Fritlays:  four  pages;  size 
^^aily  2'Jx38,  weekly  23x:i2;  subscription — 
dally  $3,  weekly  50  cents;  established  1869; 
E.  H.  Parson,  editor;  Gntham  &  Co.,  pro- 
prietors; claims  daily  6,;100,  weekly  13,500 
circulation ;  the  Ecening  Star  i*  the  most  jHtpu- 
lar  newsp  iper  in  Montreal ;  the  Weekly  Star  is  the 
cheapest  neicisptper  in  the  world. 

MOXTBEAJL.,  Telegraph  ;  everj-  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday;  four  pages;  size  26x38;  sub- 
scription $l';  T.  K.  Ramsey,  editor;  Montreal 
Printing  and  Publishing  Co..  publishers; 
claims  3..500  circulation. 

MOXTREALi  Witnesa ;  ever}'  evening  ex- 
cept Sunday;  Seml-'WeelLly,  Tuesdays 
and  Fridajs,'  and  WeelUy,  Fridays;  daily 
four  pages,  semi-weekly  and  weekly  eight 
pages;  size — ilailv  26x;{6,  semi-weck"ly  and 
weekly  2.5x:J7;  siAiscription — daily  $3,  semi- 
weekly  ti.  weekly  $1;  established^laily  1861, 
semi-w«»-idy  1856.  weeklv  1816;  John  Dougall 
&  Son,  eiUtors  and  publishers;  circulation — 
dailv  9,000.  semi-weekly  3,300,  weeklv  7,000. 

MOJ^'TREAL.  L'Ordre;  tri- weekly,  "Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly, 
Thursdays;  French;  four  pages;  size  25x36; 
subscription — tri-weekly  $4,  weekly  ^2 ;  estab- 
lished 1858;  Pliuguct  A'Laplante,  editors  and 
publishers;  circulation — tri-weekly  about 
1,000,  weekly  about  1,2<I0. 

XIOIVTBEAL.,  Canada  Scotsman  ;  Saturdays ; 
eight  pages;  size  27x42;  sub.scription  $2;  es- 
tablished 18)8:  A.  G.  Xicholson,  editor;  A.  G. 
Nicholson  8l  Co.,  publishers;  claims  3,900  cir- 
culation. 

MOIVTREAL.,  Cliarel&  Observer ;  Thursdays ; 
church  of  England:  four  pages;  size  21x29; 
subscription  $2 ;  established  IS'JS;  circulation 
about  800. 

MOXTREAI^,  Diogenes;  Fridays;  twelve 
pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  subscription  5  cents 
per  copv;  established  1868 :  circulation  about 
1,000. 

lI03rTRE.4.L,  L.a  Sematne  Ag^cole  ;  Tues- 
days; French;  agricultural;  sixteen  pages; 
size  of  page  9x12 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established 
1869;  Duvernay  Bros.,  editors  and  publishers; 
claims  10.000  circulation,  in  all  parts  of  Canada. 

IfO^TTREAL.,  li'Anrore  j  Fridays ;  French ; 
four  pages;  size  25x36;  subscription  $1;  es- 
tablished 18o6;  L.  E.  Rivard,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor. 

MO.^'TREAL,  Transcript  (see  Daily  Xems). 

MO.A'TREAI..  Tme  ^Vitness  and  Catliolic 
C'luronlcle;  Fridays;  catholic;  ei^ht  pages; 
size  30x42 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established  1850 ; 
G.  E.  Clerk,  editor;  J.  Gillies,  publisher; 
claims  3,.5O0  circulation. 

1IOXTRE1.4L.,  Canadian  Messenger;  semi- 
monthly ;  temperance ;  eight  pages ;  subscrip- 
tion 38 "cents:  John  Dougall  &  Son,  editors 
and  publishers;  circulation  14,500. 

MONTREAL.,  Canada  Medical  Journal  ; 
monthly ;  forty-eight  pages  octavo ;  subscrip- 
tion $3 ;"  established  18t>4;  Geo.  E.  Fenwick,  M. 
D.,  and  F.  W.  Campbell,  M.  D.,  editors;  Daw- 
son Bros.,  publishers;  claims  1,000  circula- 
tion. 


MO^TTREAXi,  I>a  Be-me  Canadienne;  month- 
ly ;  French ;  literary ;  eightj-  pages  octavo ;  sub- 
scription $3;  E.  Senecal,  publisher;  circula- 
tion about  1,200. 

MO^'TREAX.,  I^'EcIio  de  la  France  ;  month- 
ly; French;  one  hundred  pages  octavo;  sub- 
scription $4;  established  1865;  Louis  Ricartl, 
editor;  Montreal  Printing  Co.,  publishers;  cir- 
culation about  1.000. 

MOATREAL,  L'Eclio  dn  Cabinet  de  L.ec- 
tnre  Paroissial ;  monthly ;  French ;  eighty 
pages  octavo;  subscription  $2;  established 
1857;  C.  Thlbault,  editor  and  publisher;  claims 
1,600  circulation. 

MO^ITREAX.  Lower  Canada  Jurist ;  month- 
ly: thirty-two  pages  octavo;  established  1857; 
S".  Bethune.  Q.  C,  editor-in-chief:  J.  Lovell, 
publisher;  do  not  insert  advertisements. 

BIOIVTREAX,  Ivow^er  Canada  La^v  Journal ; 
monthly:  thirty -two  pages:  size  27x40;  sub- 
scription $3 :  cstjiblished  1857 ;  J.  Kirby ,  editor; 
J.  Lovell.  publisher;  circulation  about  500. 

MO^iTREAL,  IVew  I>ominlon  Montbly ; 
monthly:  subscription  $1  50;  established  1867; 
J.  Dougall  &  Son,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  3.500. 

MO^TTREAX,  Presbyterian ;  monthly ;  thirty- 
two  pages  octavo;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1848;  Douglas  Brj-mner.  editor:  Com- 
mittee of  the  Lay  Association  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland  In  Canada,  publishers;  claims 
1,900  circulation. 

MOIVTREAL.,  Revue  Aj^cole  ;  monthly; 
French:  iigricultural ;  thirtv-two  pages:  size 
27x40:  J.  Perrault,  editor;  J. Lovell,  publisher; 
circulation  about  1.800. 

MONTREAL.,  Canadian  ^Vaturallst ;  quar- 
terly; one  hundred  and  twenty  pages  octavo; 
subscription  $3;  established"  1856;  Dawson 
Bros.,  publishers:   circulation  about  900. 

<)l'EB£C  Cluronicle ;  every  morning  except 
Sunday,  and  Weekly,  Saturtlays;  four  pages; 
size  29x42 ;  subscription — daily  "$0,  weekly  $2 ; 
established  184.'!:  John  J.  Foote,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation — dally  about  1,200, 
weeklv  about  1,000. 

QFEBEC,  li'E-veuentent ;  every  day  except 
Sunday,  and  Tri-'»Veekly ;  French;  subscrip- 
tion— daily  $5,  tri-weekly  $:i;  established  1867 ; 
Hector  Fabre,  editor  aiid  publisher:  claims 
3.000  circulation. 

QUEBEC,  L,e  Journal  de  Quebec  ;  every  day 
except  Sunday,  and  Tri-'lVeekly,  Mondays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturtlays ;  French ;  four  pages ; 
8ize24x:}8;  subscription— dally  $6,  trl-wcfkly 
$4;  established  1842;  A.  Cote,  publ.-iher; 
claims  daily  about  1,000,  tri-weekly  u.iout 
1,.350  circulation. 

QUEBEC  Mercury ;  every  evening  except 
Sundav;  four  pages;  size  27x39;  subscription 
$6;  established  1805;  G.  T.  Carj',  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  about  1,000  circulation;  es- 
tablished as  the  organ  of  the  British  Conservative 
party  by  T.  Cary,  in  1805  Geo.  P.  JtoweU  f  Co., 
40  Park  Rote,  and  S.  M.  PettengUl  d-  Co.,  sf  Part 
Row,  Xeic  York  City,  Agents  for  the  United  States. 

QUEBEC  Gazette  ;  tri-"weekly;  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
25x:i8;  subscription  $4 ;  "e.stablished  1764 ;  Mid- 
dleton  &  Dawson,  editors  and  publishers; 
circulation  about  800. 

QUEBEC  r,e  Canadlen;  tri-weekly;  Mon- 
days, Wednesdays  and  Fridays ;  French ;  four 
pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $4;  estab- 
lished 1808;  Hon.  Francois  Evanturel,  editor 
and  publisher:  claims  2,000  circulation. 

QUEBEC,  Le  Courrier  du  Canada ;  tri-week- 
ly; Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays; 
French ;  catholic ;  four  pages :  size  24x36 ;  sub- 
scription $4;  established  1857;  Eugene  Re- 
nault, editor;  Leger  Brousscau,  publisher: 
claims  1,900  circulation. 

QUEBEC,  Journal  de  I^^Instruction  Pub- 
lique  ;  monthly ;  French ;  sixteen  pages ;  Size 
of  page  9x12 ;  subscription  $1 ;  established  ia57 ; 
P.  J.  O.  Chauveau,  editor;  Department  of  Pub- 
lic Instruction,  publishers;  claims  3,000  cir- 
culation. 

QUEBEC,  Journal  of  Education  ;  montlily ; 
sixteen  pages;  size  of  page  9x12;  established 


766 


OEO.    P.    ROWELL    «fc    CO.'S 


QUEBEC. 


1857;  H.  H.  Miles  and  P.  Delaney,  editors;  De- 
partment of  Public    Instruction,  publishers; 
claims  1,500  circulation. 
<l  V  K  B  E  C  ,    fie    ]¥atnrallste     Canadlen ; 

monthly;  French;  thirty -two  pages  octavo; 
subscrii)ti()n  $'2;  established  18G8;  Rev.  L. 
Provancher,  editor;  C.  Darveau,  publisher; 
claims  (KK)  circulation. 

<tU£BKC>  LiO'wer  Canada  liscw  Reports!; 
monthly;  English  and  French;  forty  pages 
octavo;  subscription  $6;  James  Dunbar  and 
G.  H.  La  Rue,  editors;  G.  T.  Gary,  publisher: 
claims  500  circulation;  do  not  insert  adver- 
tisements. 

RICH.lIOiVD  Guardian;  Saturdays;  eight 
pages;  size  37x41;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1857;  W.  E.  Jones,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  1,000;  oldest  paper  in  the  ccmnti/. 

ST.  HYACIIVTHE,  Courrler  de  St.  Hya- 
clntlie ;  tri-weekly ;  Tuesdays,  Thursdays 
and  Saturdays,  and  Weekly,  Fridays; 
French;  tri-weekly  four  pages,  weekly  twen- 
ty-four pages ;  size— tri-weekly  25x37,  weekly 
size  of  page  8x12;  subscription — tri-weekly 
$3,  weekly  $1;  established  185;i ;  Camille  Lus- 
sier,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  tri-weekly 
2,400,  weekly  1,200  circulation. 

ST.  HYACIjVTHE,  Oazette  de  St.  Hya- 
clntlie ;  semi-weekly,  Mondays  and  Thurs- 
days; French;  four  pages;  size  23x33;  sub- 
scription $2;  established  1868;  A.  S.  C.  Papi- 
neau,  publi.sher;  circulation  about  800;  offlcuil 
organ  of  the  Liberal  party  in  the  District  of  St. 
Hyacinthe,  comprising  the  counties  of  Bagot,  St. 
Hyacinthe,  and  lionville,  electing  Liberal  candi- 
dates ticentii-nqhi  parishes. 

ST.  HYAC'IiVTIIE,  Journal  d'Agricnl- 
tnre ;  Wetluesdays;  French;  agriculture; 
eight  pages ;  size  of  page  9x12 ;  subscription 
50  cents;  established  ISfiit;  Camille  Lussier, 
editor  and  publisher;  claims  1,300  circulation. 


QUEBEC. 


ST.  HYACI]VTHK,  Yamaska  IVews  ;  Wed- 
nesdays;  eight  pages ;  size  of  page  i)xl2;  sub- 
scription f  1 ;  established  18G9;  Camille  Lus- 
sier, editor  and  publisher;  circulation  about 
300. 

ST.  JTOHjVS,  IVe^va  and  Frontier  Advocate  ; 
Fridaj's ;  four  pages ;  size  27x42 ;  subscription 
$1  .50;  established  1848;  E.  R.  Smith,  editor 
and  publisher;  published  simultaneously  at 
St.  Johns  and  Frelighsburgh;  claims  2,400 
circulation. 

SHERBBOOKE  Gazette ;  Saturdays ;  four 
pages;  size  27x42;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1833;  J.  S.  Walton,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  1,700. 

SORKEi,  Iia  Gazette  de  Sorel ;  semi-weekly ; 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays;  French:  four 
pages ;  size  24x34 ;  subscription  $2 ;  established 
1856 ;  G.  1 .  Barthe,  editor  and  publisher ;  claims 
1,100  circulation. 

SORELi,  Pilot;  Saturdays;  four  pages;  size 
18x22;  subscription  $1 ;  established  18()8;  G.I. 
Barthe,  editor  and  publisher;  claims  400  circu- 
lation. 

STA]VSTEAI>  Journal;  Thursdays;  four 
pages;  size  28x42;  subscription  $1  50;  estab- 
lished 1S45;  L.  R.  Robinson,  editor  and  pub- 
lislK^r :  claims  2,000  circulation. 

WATERLOO,  Advertiser  and  District  of 
Bedford  Times;  Fridays;  four  pages;  size 
26x40;  subscription  $1;  "iL  Rose,  editor  and 
publisher;  claims  about  2,000  circulation. 

W^EST  FARNHAm:,  Farnham  Banner ; 
Saturdays;  four  pages;  size  24x36;  subscrip- 
tion $1 ;  established  1870 ;  S.  C.Smith,  editor 
and  publisher;  claims  500  circulation. 

W^EST  FAR]VHAI»I,  t,'Eclio  de  Farnkam  ; 
Saturdays;  French;  four  pages;  size  18x24; 
subscription  $1;  established  1870;  S.C.Smith, 
editor,  publisher  and  proprietor ;  claims  400 
circulation. 


BRITISH    COLONIES. 


BRITISH  COLUMBIA. 

NEWFOUNDLAND. 

ITEW    W^EST>fi:VSTER,    Brltisk    Colum- 
bian; semi-weekly;  Wednesdays  and  Satur- 
days; indepenilent;  four  pages;   size    22x:i2; 
subscription    $7  50;    established    1861;    John 
Robson,    editor   and  publisher;  issued    only 
once  a  week  during  the  winter  months ;  claims 
80O  circulation. 

VICTORIA,  British  Colonist  and  Victoria 
Chronicle ;    every  morning  except  Sunday, 
and  Weekly,   Saturthiys;   daily   four  pages, 
weekly  eight  pages ;  size— daily  23x32,  weekly 
28x42;  subscription— daily  $14,  weekly  $0;  es- 
tablished 1868;  Higgins  &  Long,  editors  and 
publishers;      circulation— daily     about     400, 
weekly  about  800. 

NE  WFO  UNDLAND. 

ST.  JOHBTS,  Times  and  General  Commercial 
Gazette;  semi-weekly;  Wednesdays  and  Sat- 
urdays; four  pages;  size  20x26;  subscription 
21s.;  established  1832;  John  Williams  Mc- 
Coubrey,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  .500. 

ST.  JOHJVS  Patriot;  Saturdays;  subscrip- 
tion 20s.;  R.  J.  Parsons,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; circulation  about  300. 

ST.  JOHIVS,  Royal  Gazette  and  IVewfound- 
land  Advertiser;  Tuesdays;  four  pages; 
size  20x26;  subscription  $4  20;  established 
1807;  J.  C.  Withers,  editor  and  publisher; 
claims  about  200  circulation. 

ST.  JOHIVS  Telegraph  ;  Wednesdays ;  four 
pages;  sl/.e 2*1x40;  subscription  $2;  established 
18.56;  John  Thomas  Burton,  editor  and  pub- 

HARBOR  GRACE  Standard  ;  Wednesdays ; 
subscription  20s.;    R.  T.  Squarey,  editor  and 
l)ublisher;  claims  400  circulation;  no  other  in 
the  district. 

ST.    JOIi:VS,   nrewfoundland  Express ;  tri- 
weekly; Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays; 
subscription  20s.;   James  Seaton,  editor  and 
publisher;  circulation  about  350. 

ST.    JOH.'WS    IVews ;     tri-weekly ;    Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays:  subscription  25s. ; 
Robert    Wlnton,    publisher   and    proprietor; 
claims  480  circulation, 

ST.    JOIinrS,     Public     Ledger;    triweekly, 
Tues<layH.    Thursdays    and    Saturdays,    four 
pages;    size    20x2<J;    Hub8crlj)tlon    $6;    Adam 
S(!ott,  «!dltor;  F.  W.  llowden,  publisher;    cir- 
culation about  :<50. 

ST.  JOIi:VN  Courier;  soml-weekly;  Wednes- 
tlays  and   Saturdays:  subscription  208.;  Jos. 
Woods,    editor     and    publisher;    circulation 
about  ;WMi. 

ST.  JOIIITN,  IVewfonndlander ;  semi-weekly  ; 
TuesdayM  and  Frhlays;  subscription  21s. ;  Ed- 
wanl  Ua\Um  Shea,  editor  and  publisher;  cir- 
culation about  400. 

ST.  JOHIVS,  Commercial  Journal;  bi- 
weekly; four  pages;  subscription  $2  50;  F. 
Wlnton,  editor  and  publisher. 

ST.  JOHIVS,  Temperance  Journal;  semi- 
monthly ;  temperance ;  eight  pages ;  subscrip- 
tion %\  50;  established  1868;  W.  D.  Morison, 
publisher;  claims  400  circulation. 

PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND. 

CHARIiOTTETO WIV,  Patriot ;  semi-weekly ; 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays:  four  pages;  size 
22x:i5;  subscription  *2;  established  18.59;  David 
Laird,  editor  and  proprietor;  claims  1,600  clr- 
cjilatloii. 

CHARLOTTETOWIV,  Examiner;  Mondays; 
four  i)ages;  siz('28x3(i;  subscription  15s.;  Wal- 
ter C.  (Jraut,  editor  and  publisher;  circulation 
about  7(K). 

CHARLOTTETOWIV,  Herald i  Wednesdays; 
four  pages:  size  21x.3(i;  subscrlntion  Os.;  Ed- 
ward Reilly,  editor  and  i)roprletor;  clrcula- 
XUm  about  ftoo. 

CHARL.OTTETOW1V,  Islander;  Fridays; 
four  pages;  size  26x37;  subscription  $2;  es- 

AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


767 


PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND. 


tabllshed  1842;  John  Ings,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,300  circulation. 

CHARIiOTTETO^V^,  Island  Argns « 
Thursdays;  four  pages;  size  24x32;  subscrip- 
tion $2;  J.  H.  Fletcher,  editor  and  publisher; 
circulation  1,350. 

SmtOIEBSrDE:   Joomal;    Thursdays;    four 


PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND. 


pages;  size  24x34;  subscription  $1;  estab- 
lished 1865;  Joseph  Bertram,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher; claims  1,600  circulation. 
SU2ttM^£BSII>£  Progress  5  Mondays ;  four 
pages;  size  24x32;  subscription  $1;  Wil- 
liam Welsh,  publisher;  claims  1,000  circula- 
tion. 


II. 


A  LIST  OF  TOWNS  AND  CITIES  IS  THE  UNITED  STATES  AND  TEBRITORIE8,  THE  DOMINION  OF  CANADA 
AND  THE  BRITISH  COLONIES,  IN  WHICH  NEWSPAPERS  AND  OTHER  PERIODICALS  ARE  PUBLISHED; 
ARRANGED  ALPHABETICALLY  BY  COUNTIES,  GIVING  POPULATION,*  LOCATION,  BRANCH  OF  INDUS- 
TRY FROM  WHICH  THEY  DERIVE  THEIR  IMPORTANCE,  ETC. 


ALABAMA. 


ALABAMA. 


AFTAUGA  CO — Pop.  ie,r3».*  j 

Prattsvllle,  a  town  of  5,000*  pop.,  about  14  ; 
miles  N.  W.  of  Montgomerv. 

BARBOUR  CO — Pop.  ait.OOO.  | 

£afanla,  a  town  of  3,300*  pop.,  on  Cliattahoo- 1 
chee  River,  attenuinusof  South-we.stern  Rail-  i 
roail,  a  large  cotton  shipping  point,  142  miles 
from  Macon.  Ga.  ; 

BIBB  CO — Pop.  «,71S. 
Centreville,  county  seat,  a  town  of  303  pop.,  on  ' 
Cahawba  River,  40  miles  S.  E.  of  Tuscaloosa. 

BUTLiER  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Cireeuville,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  the  Mobile  ^ 
and  Great  Northern  Railroad,  i-'t  miles  from 
Montgomerv.  j 

CAL,riorX  CO.— Pop.  31,59«.*  : 

Jacksonville,  a  town  of  1,200*  pop.,  about  125  ! 
miles  N.  by  E.  of  Montgomery.  I 

Oxford,  a  town  of  300*  pop.,  on  Selma,  Rome  ■ 
and  Dalton  Railway,  15  miles  southwest  of 
Jacksonville.  I 

CHAMBERS  CO — Pop.  33,314.*  | 

liaFayette,  a  town  of  1,113*  pop.,  KU  miles  E. 
by  S.  of  Tu8caloo.sa.  I 

CHEROKEE  CO.— Pop.  18,3«0.* 
Centre,  a  town  of  2,500*  pop.,  on  Coosa  River,  : 
140  miles  X.  by  E.  of  Montgomerj-.  i 

Gadsden,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Coosa  River, 
a  cotton  growing  district,  1:10  miles  from  Mont-  | 
gomerv.  I 

CilOCTAW  CO — Pop.  13,877.*  , 

Bntler,  a  town  of  4,000*  pop.,  12  miles  W.  of  | 
Tomblgbee  River,  and  100  miles  W.  by  E.  of  { 
Montgomery.  i 

COiSfECUH  CO.— Pop.   11.511.* 
Evergreen,  a  town  of  1,700*  pop.,  on  the  Mobile  j 
and  Great  Northera  Railroad,  108  miles  from  i 
Montgomery'. 

CREiVSHAW  CO. 
Ratledt^e,    county  seat,  75  miles  from  Mont- 
gomery. 

nAUE  CO — Pop.  ia,i»5.* 

IVe^vton,  a  town  of  2,:i00*  pop.,  on  the  Choctaw-  | 

hatchee   River,  85  miles  S.  by  E.    of  Mont-  \ 

goraer\'.  i 

I>AL,1.AS  CO — Pop.  33,035.*  | 

Selma,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Alabama  River,  | 
surrounded  by  a  fertile  cotton  growing  dis- : 
trict,  the  center  of  a  largo  trade,  and  connect-  ; 
ed  by  railroads  with  Montgomerj-  and  Meri-  ' 
dian.  Miss. 

l>eKAI.B  CO — Pop.  10,705.* 

liebanoM,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Big  Wills 
Creek,  ViO  miles  X.  of  Montgomery. 

FAYETTE  CO — Pop.  13,850.* 

Fayette,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  near  .Sipsey  River, 
about  140  miles  N.  W.  of  Montgomery. 


FRA:VKr.I3r  CO.— Pop.  18,637.* 
Tascnmbia,  a  town  of  (>,000*  pop.,  near  Tennes- 
see River,  on  the  Memphis  and  Charleston 
Railroad,  145  miles  from  Memphis,  Tenn. 

GREE3fE  CO Pop.  30,859.* 

Enta^v,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  in  a  rich  and  fer- 
tile cotton  growing  district,  105  miles  W.  by  N. 
of  Montgomery. 
Greensborouffh,  a  town  of  3,000*  pop.,  the  cen- 
ter of  eonsidei-able  trade,  surrounded  by  cot- 
ton plantations,  and  18  miles  E.  of  Eutaw. 
HE^TRY  CO — Pop.  14,918.* 
Abbeville,  a  town  of  .500  pop.,  about  90  miles 
S.  E.  of  Montgomerv. 

JACH80;\'  C6 Pop.  18,383.* 

Stevenson,  a  town  of  2,.500*  pop.,  on  the  Mem- 
phis and  Charleston  Railroad,  at  junction  of 
the  Nashville  and  Chattanooga  Railroad,  38 
miles  from  Chattanooga. 
Scottsboro,  a  town  on  the  Memphis  and 
Charleston  Railroad,  55  miles  from  Chatta- 
nooga. 

JEFFERSON'  CO Pop.  11,746.* 

Eljrton,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  100  miles  N.  by  W. 
of  Montgonu>r\-. 

r.AM>ERI>AL.E  CO.— Pop.  13,000. 
Florence,  a  towTi  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Tennes- 
see River,  at  the  head  of  navigration ;  the 
principal  shipping  point  for  the  county  and 
adjoining  towns  in  Tennes.see ;  a  bi-ancli  rail- 
road crosses  the  river,  connecting  with  the 
Memphis  and  Charleston  Railroad  at  Tus- 
cumbia. 

I.A^VREJVC£  CO Pop.  13,000. 

Slonlton,  a  town  of  700  pop,,  about  15  miles 
from  the  Memphis  and  Charleston  Railroad, 
and  about  1(55  miles  N.  bv  W.  of  Montgomery. 
r,EE  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 
Opellka,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  on  Montgomery 
and  West  Point  Railway,  t>4  miles  east  of  Mont- 
gomery. 

l,IMESTO]VE  CO Pop.  35,000. 

Athens,  a  tovm  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  Nashville 
and  Decatur  Railroad,  15  miles  from  Decatur. 

r,o^v:¥»ES  CO.— Pop.  a7,7i«.* 

Hayneville,  a  town  of  800*  pop.,  23  miles  from 
Montgomerv. 

MAC03V  CO Pop.  36,803.* 

IVotasulga,  a  town  of  (XK)  pop.,  on  the  Mont- 
gomery and  West  Point  Railroad,  48  miles 
from  Montgomery. 

Tnskegee,  a  town  "of  2,000*  pop..  40  miles  from 
Montgomery  and  10  miles  from  tlie  line  of  the 
Montgomery  and  West  Point  Railroad. 

Union  Springs,  a  town  of  1,500*  pop.,  on  the 
Mobile  and  Gii-ard  Railroad,  52  miles  from 
Colurribus,  Ga. 


NoTS.— The  population  marked  with  a  star  (*),  is  taken  from  the  Census  Report  of  I860;  in  all  other  cases  it  is  the  estimate  of 
resident  publishers. 

49 


770 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ALABAMA. 


ARKANSAS. 


MADISO^T  CO — Pop.  a6,000. 
Hnntsvlllc,  n  town  of  500  pop.,  the  center  of  a 
lar<?e  trade,  on  the  Memphis  and  Charleston 
Railroad. 

.MAKK>'C>0  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 
Ifeinopolis,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  on  the  Toin- 
blgbee  Ftiver,  an  inipoi-tant  cotton  growing 
and  cotton  sliipping  point,  50  miles  from  Sel- 
ma,  near  the  Selma  and  Meridian  Railroad. 
MARNIIAr.r.  CO — Pop.  H,4T2. 
Onnters-ville,  a  town  on  the  Tennessee  river, 
aV)out   ;>5   miles    from    Iluntsville;  it  is   the 
northern  terminus  of  the  Alabama  and  Ten- 
nessee Railroad. 

>IOBILr£  CO Pop.  100,000. 

Mobile,  a  city  of  (jO,W)0  pop.,  on  Mobile  River, 
near  its  entrance  into  Mobile  Bay,  extensive- 
ly engaged  in  foreign  and  domestic  com- 
merce, and,  next  to  New  Orleans,  the  largest 
cotton  mai'ket  in  the  United  States.  Regular 
lines  of  steamboats  run  from  here  to  the  va- 
rious points  on  the  Alabama  and  Tombigbee 
Rivers,  and  to  New  Orleans.  The  Southern 
terminus  of  the  Mobile  anil  Ohio  Railroad, 
which  connects  with  the  Illinois  Central 
liailroad  at  Cairo,  forming  a  continuous  line 
from  the  tJulf  to  the  Lakes.  The  Mobile  and 
(ireat  Northern  Railroad  connects  with  Mont- 
gomery and  other  points  ^orth  and  East. 
The  largest  citv  in  the  State. 

MO^TROE  CO Pop.  10,000. 

Monroeville,  a  town  of  1,000*  pop.,  10  miles 

from  Claiborne. 
Claibonie,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Alabama 
River,  aljout  70  miles  from  Mobile. 

MO.\T«0>IERY  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 
Montgomery,  the  State  Capital,  a  eitj-  of  18,300 
nop.,  on  Alal^ama  River,  197  miles  N.  E.  of 
Mobile,  extensively  engaged  in   the    cotton 
trade,  shipping  large  quantities  to  Mobile  by 
steamboat.    The  second  city  in  the  State  in 
population  and  business  importance. 
MOR<>iAIV  CO.— Pop.   11,.*J35.* 
necatar,  a  town  of  1,000*  pop.,  on  the  Memphis 
and  Charleston  Railroad,  at  junction  of  the 
Nashvilh!  and  Decatur  Railroad. 

PERRY  CO.— Pop.  25,000. 
Marion,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  about  25  miles 

N.  W.  of  Selma. 
Unlonto^vn,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Sel- 
ma  and  Meridian    Railroad,   30  miles  from 
Selma. 

PICKEIVS  CO.— Pop.  8,000. 
CarroIIton,  a  town  of  1,600  pop.,  about  30  miles 
W.  of  Tuscaloosa. 

PIKE  CO Pop.  24,435.* 

Troy,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  15  miles  W.  of  Mon- 
ticello. 

$}ITEIiBY  CO — Pop.  12,618.* 
Colnmblana,    capital   of    Shelby   county,    73 
miles  from  Selma,  on  the  Selma,  Rome  and 
Dalton  Railroatl. 

Sl'MTER  CO.— Pop.  34,035.* 
Gainesville,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  Tombig- 
bee River,  oi  miles  from  Tuscaloosa. 
Tii-vtnffnton,  a  town  of    1,800  pop.,    about   15 
miles  from  the  line  of  the  Selma  and  Meridian 
Railroad,  about  80  miles  W.  of  Selma. 

TAI.,I.AnE«A  CO Pop.  9,000. 

Talladega,  a  town  of  1,250  pop.,  on  the  Selma, 
Rome  and  Dalton  Railroad,  MM)  miles  from 
Selma. 

TAI.I.APOONA  CO Pop.  35,000. 

'Oadevllle,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  about  50  miles 
N.  E.  of  Montgomerv. 

TCHCAI^OONA'Co.— Pop.  25,000. 
Tn»calooMa,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Black 
Warrior  Riv«'r,  at  tlie  head  of  steamboat  nav- 
igation, surrounded  by  a  rich  and  fertile  cot- 
ton growing  district,  and  one  of  the  most  Im- 
portiint  j)Iaces  In  tin;  State.  Larg^  quantities 
of  cotton  are  shipped  down  the  river  from 
this  |)oiiit. 

WAI.HER  CO Pop.  T,4«l.* 

Jasper,  a  town  <if  l/MKI  i)op.,  50  miles  N.  N.  E. 
or  TuKciilooHa. 

nilAOX  CO.— Pop.  24,»18.* 
Camden,  a  town  <if  2,000  t)op.,  near  Alabama 
River,  about  ."W)  miles  S.  by  Vv.  of  Selmu,  and 
a  place  of  considerable  trade. 


ARKA]VSAS  CO.— Pop.  8,844.* 
DeWitt,   a   town    of  1,000   pop.,    on  Arkansas 
River,  70  miles  S.  E.  of  Little  Rock. 

ASHliEY  CO Pop.  8,500.* 

Ilambiirs;,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  about  110  miles 
S.  by  E.  of  Little  Rock. 

BE;VT0]V  CO Pop.  7,ooo. 

BentonvUle,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  225  miles 
X.  \V.  of  Little  Rock. 

CT^ARK  CO Pop.  9,735.* 

Arkaclelpliia,  a  town  of  817*  pop.,  on  Ouachita 
River,  75  miles  S.  by  \V.  of  Little  Rock. 
COt,l  MBIA  CO.— Pop.  20,000* 
Maj^nolia,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  120  miles  S.  by  W. 
of  Little  Rock. 

CRA^VFORO  CO.— Pop.  7,8.50.* 
Van  Bui-eu,  a  town  of  JXiO*  pop,  on  Arkansas 
River,  KiO  miles  W.  by  N.  of  Little  Rock,  the 
center  of  a  large  and  flourisshing  trade. 
I>E8HA  CO.— Pop.   «,459.* 
iVapoleou,  a  town  of  1,C(KJ  inhabitants,  capital 
of  D(?sha  county,  on  the  Mississippi  at  the 
mouth  of  the  Arkansas,  125  miles  Irom  Little 
Rock.     Steamers  run  three  times  a  week  to 
this  place. 

1»RE^V  CO.— Pop.  12,000. 
Monticello,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  85  miles  S.  by 
E.  of  Little  Rock. 

HEMPSTEAO  CO.— Pop.  13,989.* 
TYasIiin£ton,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  125  miles 
S.  W.  of  Little  Rock. 

HOT  SPRINOS  CO — Pop.  5,635.* 
Hot  Springs,  a  town  on  the  main  stage  route, 
.55  miles  from  Little  Rock,  and  7  miles  from 
the  Washita  River. 
IIVI»EPE]V1>E:VCE  CO — Pop.  14,307.* 
Batesville,  a  town  of  070*  pop.,  on  White  River, 
90  miles  X.  by  E.  of  Little  Rock.    Steamboat* 
ascend  the  iiver  to  this  point.    The  center  of 
an  active  trade. 

JACKSOar  CO — Pop.  12,000. 
Jacksonpoi-t,  a  town  of  1,0(H)  pop.,  at  the  con- 
fluence of  Black  and  White  Rivers,  about  25 
miles  X.  of  Augusta. 

JEFFERSO^V  CO.— Pop.  20,000. 
Pine  Blntf,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Arkansas 
River,  48  miles  from  Little  Rock. 

r,AWREIVCE  CO — Pop.  8,875.* 
Smith ville,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  about  125  miles 
N.  X.  E.  of  Little  Rock. 

OUACHITA  CO — Pop.  12,000. 
Camden,  a  town  of  3,000  pop,  on  Ouachita  River, 
110  miles  S.  by  W.  of  Little  Rock.    Steamboat* 
ascend  the  river  to  this  point,  making  it  a 
place  of  active  trade. 

PHItililPS  CO — Pop.  14,876.* 
Helena,  a  town  of  2,.500  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  80  miles  below  Memphis. 

PRAIRIE  CO — Pop.  15,000. 
Des  Arc,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  White  River, 

50  miles  N.  E.  of  Little  Rock. 
Sevan's  Blnif,    a  town  on   Wliite    River,  50 
miles  from  Little  Rock,  at  the  terminus  of  a 
railroad  from  that  city. 

PlTIiASKI  CO — Pop  30,000. 
liittle  Rock,  the  State  cajiital,  a  town  of  15,000 
pop.,  on  Arkansas  River,  300  miles  from  its 
mouth.  Steamboats  connect  with  various 
points  on  the  Arkansas  and  Mississippi  Rivers. 
A  place  of  active  trade. 

RAjVOOIiPH  CO — Pop.  6,261.* 
Pocaliontas,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  Black 
River,   14.')  miles  N.  E.  of  Little  Rock.    The 
river  is  navigable  to  this  point. 

SEBASTIAiV  CO — Pop.  8,060. 
Fort  Smith,  a  town  of  4,0(K)  pop.,  on  Arkansas 
River,  l(i;i  miles  W.  by  N.  of  Little  Rock,  the 
center  of  a  large  trade. 

ST.  FRAIVCIS  CO.— Pop.8  ,672. 
Madison,  a  town  on  the  St.  Francis  River,  40 
miles  from  Mt^miihis:  contains  court  house; 
Western    terminus  of    Memphis    and    Little 
Rock  Raib-oa<l. 

IW'IOIV  CO.— Pop.  12,288.* 

Eldorado,  a   town  of  .500  jioj).,  145  miles  ft"om 

Little   Rock;   contains  a  j-ourt  house,  se.ml- 

narv,and  stores.    (Capital  of  Union  county. 

\VASllIl\«JTOJ%-  CO — Pop.  7,500. 

Fayettevllle,  a  town  of  1,5«0  pop.,  200  miles 

N.W.of  Little  Rock. 


i\M£RICAN    NEWSPAPER    DrRECTORT. 


771 


ARKAXSAS. 


CALIFORNIA. 


\Wl\T1S.  CO.— Pop.  T,000. 
Searcy,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  about  50  miles 
N.  E.  of  Little  Rock. 

YEJLt,  CO.— Pop.  8,000. 
I>»rdanelle,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  72  miles  X. 
W.  of  Little  Rock. 


CALIFORXIA. 


AI.A3IEI>A  CO — Pop.  a3,000. 

OakJand,  a  city  of  1-2,000  pop.,  on  San  Fran- 
cisco Bay,  opposite  and  7  niile.s  from  San 
Francisco,  in  a  fine  agricultural  district. 

San  Lieandro,  a  town  of  •2,;100  pop.,  about  7  , 
miles  S.  of  Oakland. 

ALPI.VE  CO.— Pop.  1,200. 

Monitor,  a  town  of  300  pop  ,  in  a  mining  dis- 
trict, fi  miles  X.  of  Silver  Mountain.  i 

Silver  MIonntain,  a  town  of  :i00  pop.,  in  a  min-  ' 

ing  di.strict,  about  100  miles  E.  of  Sacramento. 

AMADOR  CO Pop.  12.000. 

Jackson,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  in  a  mining  dis-  , 
trict,  about  40  miles  S.  E.  of  Saeitimento. 
BCTTE  CO — Pop.  1.1,500. 

Chico,  a  town  of  1,000  pop  ,  on  Chico  Creek,  75 
miles  N.  of  Sac-ramento,  center  of  a  flouri.sh- 
ing  farming  couimnnity,  and  enjoys  a  goo<l 
lotuil  tnule  with  the  mining  districts. 

Oro-ville,  a  town  of  :5,000  pop.,  on  Feather 
River  and  the  California  Northern  Railroad,  75 
miles  from  Sacramento. 

CAL..4VKR.4S  CO Pop.  10,S00. 

Mokelnmue  Hill,  a  town  of  l,-200  pop.,  50 
miles  from  Stockton. 

COLUSA  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 

Colnsa,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  near  Sacramen- 
to River,  50  miles  N.  by  \V.  of  Sacramento. 
Engaged  in  agi-iculturaland  stock  raising. 
CO.VTRA  <'OST.4.  CO.— Pop.  13,000. 

Martinez,  a  town  of  400  pop.,  on  the  S.  of  the 
Straits  of  Carquinez,  and  30  miles  N.  E.  of  San 
Francisco. 

Pacbeo,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  5  miles  E.  of  Mar- 
tinez, at  the  head  of  navi^tion  on  the  Pacheo  : 
Slough.  I 

KL.  DORADO  CO.— Pop.  18,000. 

Placervllle,  a  town  of  4,500  pop.,  50  miles  E. 
by  N.  of  Sacramento,  to  whicli  it  is  connected 
bj-  railroad. 

iirMBOLDT  CO.— Pop.  e,;K»o. 

Eureka,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  engaged  in  agri- 
cultural  and    lumbering,    situated  on  Hum-  ' 
boldt  Bay,  seven  miles  from  the  sea  and  225 
miles  X.  of  San  Francisco. 

KER^r  CO Pop.  4,500. 

Ha-vilab,  a  town  of  »<00  pop.,  in  a  mining  dis- 
trict. 

r.AKE  CO.— Pop.  S,500. 

Irfikeport,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  in   an  agricul-  ■ 

tural  district,  on  Clear  Lake,  90  miles  N.  by  W.  ] 

of  San  Francisco.  I 

laASSE^r  CO.— Pop.  4,SOO.  i 

Snsau-rille,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  on  Susan  River,  : 

150  miles  from  Sacramento.  i 

I.OS  AA^GELES  CO Pop.  aO,000.  I 

L.o«  Angeles,  a  city  of  9,000  pop.,  a  wine  grow-  ; 
ing  district,  on  Los  Angeles  River,  10  miles  j 
from  the  sea  and  440  miles  S.  E.  of  San  Fran- : 

MARi:V  CO Pop.    7,000. 

San  Rafael,  a  town  of  2,^0  pop.,  in  an  agri-  ; 
cultural  and  stock  raising  district,  on  the  W.  ! 
side  of  San  Pablo  Straits,  16  miles  X.  of  San  I 
Francisco.  i 

MARIPOSA  CO — Pop.  5,000.  i 

Mariposa,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  engaged  in  min-  ! 
ing,  situated  91  miles  S.  E.  of  Stockton. 

ME:VD0CIA'0  CO Pop.  9,000. 

Hklali  City,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  eng^aged  in  \ 

lumbering  on  Russian  River,  about  90  miles 

X.  by  W.  of  San  Francisco.  ; 

MERCED  CO — Pop.  3,000.  | 

Snelling,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  on  Merced  River,  ; 

about  40  miles  S.  E.  of  Stockton.  j 

MOXTEREY  CO.— Pop.  »,500.  I 

Monterey,    a    city    of  2,000  pop.,  engaged  in  ' 

sheep  and  stock'  raising,  situated  on  Monte-  ■ 

rey  Bay,  94  miles  S.  by  E.  of  San  Francisco.       i 

:VAPA  CO.— Pop.  »,ooo.  ! 

Napa  City,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  engaged  in  ag- 1 


ricidtui-e  and  wine  growing  on  Xapa  Creek, 
45  miles  X.  E.  of  San  Francisco. 

XEVAI»A  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

Crrass  Valley,  a  town  of  6,500  pop.,  in  a  mining 
district,  about  60  miles  X.  E.  of  Sacramento. 

IVcT-ada  City,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  in  a  mining 
district,  <i5  miles  X.bv  E.  of  .Sacramento. 
PLACER  col- Pop.  13,000. 

Anbnm,  a  town  of  I. .500  pop  ,  in  a  mining  dis- 
trict, near  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad,  35 
miles  X.  E.  of  Sac-ramento. 

PLCMAS  CO Pop.  4,.500. 

Qnlncy,  a  town  of  900  pop,  engaged  in  agri- 
cultural, mining  and  lumbering,  situated"250 
miles  X.  X.  E.  of  San  Francisco. 

SACRA-MEA'TO  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

Folsoin  City,  a  town  of  2,.tOO  pop  ,  in  an  agri- 
cultural and  mining  district,  on  American 
River,  -2-2  miles  X.  by  East  of  .Saci-amento. 

Sacramento,  State  "Capital  and  county  seat, 
a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Sacramento"  River, 
120  miles  X.  E.  of  San  Francisco.  The  termi- 
nus of  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad,  and  a 
city  of  gre^t  commercial  importance,  it  being 
accessible  for  .steamers  and  ss\iling  vessels, 
and  the  center  of  a  very  large  trade.  The 
second  city  in  the  State" in  population  and 
commercial  importance. 
«AX  BER:VARD0  CO Pop.  7,000. 

San  Bei-nardo,  a  town  of  2,000  poj)  ,  in  an  ngi-i- 
cultural  district,  about  tXi  miles  E.  of  Los  An- 
geles and  4.S*  miles  S.  by  E.  of  San  JYancisco. 

sa:^'  DIEGO  CO Pop.  e,30o. 

San  Die^o,  a  town  of  l,iKKI  pop.,  on  San  Diego 
Bav,  about  4."»0  mUes  from  San  F'ranci.sco. 
SA.>  FR.*3rCISCO  CO Pop.  22«'S,000. 

San  Francisco,  a  citv  of  172,(X'iO  pop.,  the  great 
metropolis  of  the  f'aciflc  Coast,  situateti  on 
San  Francisco  Bay.  It  has  one  of  the  finest 
harbors  in  the  world,  and  is  very  extensive- 
ly engaged  in  foreign  and  dobiestic  com- 
merce. The  great  depot  for  all  imports  and 
exports,  the  i-ailroads  from  different  parts  of 
the  state  centering  here.  The  largest  city 
West  of  the  Rockv  Mountains  and  about  the 
tenth  citv  in  the  I'nited  States. 

sa:«  'joAQi'iiv  CO — Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Stockton,  a  city  of  7,000  pop.,  in  an  agricul- 
tural district,  situated  3  miles  from  the  San 
Joaguin  River,  to  which  it  is  connected  by  a 
navigable  creek.  It  is  130  miles  E.  by  S."  of 
San  Francisco. 
SA:V  LCIS  OBISPO  CO Pop.  e,440. 

San  Liuis  Obispo,  a  town  of  1,'200  pop.,  en- 
gaged in  stock  niising,  situated  9  miles  ttova. 
san  Luis  Obispo  Bay  and  -250  miles  S.  E.  ot 
San  Francisco. 

SA:¥  MATEO  CO — Pop.   S,000. 

Redivood,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  engaged  in  ag- 
riculture and  lumbering,  situated  -26  miles  S. 
of  San  Frjineisco.  on  the  San  Francisco  and 
San  .lose  Railroad.   Countv  seat. 
SAA'TA  BARBARA  Cd Pop.   e,000. 

Santa  Barbara,  a  town  of  1,600  pop.,  engaged 
in  stock  raising,  situated  near  the  coast  and 
between  San  Luis  Obispo  and  Los  Angeles, 
279  miles  S.  E.  of  San  Franci.sco. 

SAXTA  CLARA  CO Pop.   3,.'SOO. 

San  Jose,  a  city  of  8,000  pop.,  extensively  en- 
gaged in  fruit  "and  grain  growing,  situated  on 
CJuadalupe  River,  51  miles  S.  by  E.  of  San 
Francisco,  to  which  it  is  connected  by  rail- 
road. 

Santa  Clara,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  3  mUes  from 
San  Jose,  on  the  railroad  to  San  Francisco, 
48  miles  from  the  latter. 

Gilroy,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  the  center  of  a 

considerable  trade,  30  miles  S.  E.  of  San  Jose. 

SAA'TA  CRUZ  CO.— Pop.  12,000. 

Santa  Cmx,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  engaged  in 
manufacturing,  situated  on  the  X.  side  of  Bay 
of  Monterey,  59  mUes  S.  by  E.  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

TVatson-vllle,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  19  miles  S.  E. 
of  Santa  Cruz. 

SHASTA  CO.— Pop.  6,000. 

Shasta,  a  town  of  2.-200  pop.,  engaged  in  manu- 
facturing, and  an  important  supply  point  for 
a  large  mining  district.  180  miles  from  Sacra- 
mento. 


772 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


CALIFORNIA. 


CONNECTICUT. 


SIERRA  CO.— Pop.  7,000. 

Dovimieville,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  in  a  mining 
district  on  North  Yuba  River,  about  90  miles 
N.  iv  of  Sacramento. 

Tracii.ee,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  Central 
Pacific  Kailroatl,  near  tlie  Nevada  line. 
SISKIYOU  CO.— Pop.  6,000. 

Treka,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  engaged  in  agricult- 
ure and  mining,  situated  about  200  miles  N. 
of  Sacramento. 

sor,A]vo  CO Pop.  a  1,000. 

Suisnn,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  54  miles  N.  E.  of 
San  Francisco,  to  whicli  steamers  run  daily; 
the  principal  shipping  point  in  tlie  county. 

Tallejo,  a  town  of  4,500  pop.,  on  San  Pablo 
Bay,  at  the  terminus  of  the  California  Pacific 
Railroad.  It  has  a  fine  harbor,  accessible  for 
the  largest  ships.  The  U.S.  Navy  Yard  is  lo- 
cated on  Mare  Island  directly  opposite. 
SOIVOMA  CO.— Pop.  31,000. 

HealdsburgH,  a  town  of  1,700  pop.,  engaged  in 
wine  culture,  situated  on  Russian  River,  70 
miles  N.  of  San  Francisco. 

Petaliuna,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  engaged  in 
manufacturing,  and  situated  on  Petaluma 
Creek,  10  miles  from  San  Pablo  Bay,  and  45 
miles  X.  of  San  Francisco,  with  which  it  is 
connected  by  a  daily  line  of  steamers. 

Santa  Rosa,  a  town  of  2,100  pop.,  on  Santa  Rosa 
Creek,  00  miles  N.  of  San  Fi-ancisco. 

STAHriSLALS  CO Pop.  S,500. 

Tvolumne,  a  town  of  000  pop.,  in  an  agricul- 
tural district  on  Tuolumne  River,  80  miles  E. 
by  S.  of  San  Francisco. 

SLTTER  CO — Pop.  0,000. 

Tuba  City,  a  town  of  000  pop.,  in  a  rich  agricultu- 
ral district  on  Feather  River,  near  Marysville. 
TKHAMA  CO Pop.  T,800. 

Red  Bluff,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  engaged  in 
farming  and  stock-raising,  situated  on  Sac- 
ramento River,  at  the  head  of  navigation, 
145  miles  from  Sacramento. 

TRiariTY  CO.— Pop.  4,000. 

Weavervllle,  a  town  of  1.200  pop.,  in  a  mining 

district,  180  miles  N.  by  W.  of  Sacramento. 

TUIiARE  CO.— Pop.  «,500. 

Vlgalla,  a  town  of  1,300  pop.,  in  an  agricultural 
district,  18  miles  N.  E.  of  Tulare  l^ake,  and 
about  200  miles  S.  bv  E.  of  Sacramento. 

TuoiirMivE  CO Pop.  15,000. 

Sonora,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  center  of  a  large 

mining  trade,  130  miles  E.  of  San  Francisco. 

TOI.O  CO.— Pop.  11,000. 

Woodland,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  in  an  agricul- 
tural district,  18  miles  N.  of  Sacramento. 

YUBA  CO.— Pop.  ie,ooo. 

Mwrysvllle,  a  city  of  9,000  pop.,  on  Feather 
River,  at  the  head  of  navigation,  and  45  miles 
N.  of  Sacramento,  a  place  of  active  manfac- 
turing  business  and  center  of  a  large  trade 


CONNECTICUT. 


FAIRFIEIiD  CO.— Pop.  100,000. 

Brid|B;eport,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Long 
Island  Sound  aiKi  the  New  Haven  Railroad. 
i;ngaged  in  manufactures  and  coast  trade. 

Danbury,  a  town  of  9,500  pop.,  on  Salt  River, 
at  the  tenninuH  of  the  Danljury  and  Norwalk 
Railroad.  j;xt(!nsively  engaged  in  manufac- 
tures, the  principal  of  which  is  hats. 

IVew  Canaan,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  about  9 
miles,  N.  by  E.  of  Stamford. 

Norwalk,  a  town  of  12,000  pop.,  on  Norwalk 
River  and  the  New  York  and  New  Haven  Rail- 
road, 38  miles  from  New  York.  Ext<!nsively  en- 
gaged in  iiianufactnres. 

South  I»ort,  a  town  of  (1,000  pop.,  in  Falrflold 
township,  on  the  New  Yorkan*>'ew  Haven 
Railroad,  24  miles  8.  W.  of  New  Ha-^en.  It  lias 
a  fine  harbor. 

Stamford,  a  town  of  0,500  i)op.,  on  tlie  New 
York  and  New  Haven  JUiilroail,  .32  miles  from 
New  York.  Engaged  in  manufactures  and 
coast  trade. 

Wcstport,  a  town  of  3,293*  pop.,  on  Long  Island 
Soun<l,  2«  miles  H.  W.  of  New  Haven.  It  is  a 
plH<-e  of  active  trade. 

IIAKTrOltll  CO Pop.   14M»,4NN>. 

Bartford,  seuii-Stutu  Capital,  a  city  of  45,000 


pop.,  on  Connecticut  River,  at  the  head  of 
sloop  navigation.  Extensively  engaged  in 
commerce  and  manufactures.  Sevei-al  very 
large  book  publishing  liouses  are  located  here. 
The  largest  city  in  the  State,  excepting  New 
Haven. 
arew  Britain,  a  town  of  5,212*  pop.,  10  miles 
from  Hai-tford.  Extensively  engaged  in  man- 
ufacturing hardware,  jeweliy,  and  other  ar- 
ticles. 

l,ITCHFIEi:.I>  CO.— Pop.  47,781. 
Kent,  a    town  of  1,855*    pop.,    on  Housatonic 

River  and  Railroad,  45  miles  W.  of  Hartford. 
latchfleld,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  30  miles  from 
Hartford .  Engaged  in  manufactures,  and  cen- 
ter of  considerable  trade. 
Winsted,  a  town  of  6,500  pop.,  at  the  terminus 
of  tlie  Naugatuck  Railroad.  Extensively  en- 
gaged in  niiinufacturing. 

3IIl>l>r,ESEX  CO — Pop.  30,859.* 
middleto^vu,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Con- 
necticut  River,  35  miles  from   Long  Island 
Sound.    Some  ship  building  is  done  here.    Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  various  manufactures. 
NE^V  HAVEiV  CO — Pop.  100,000. 
Birmtngliam,  a  village  of  1,000  inhabitants  in 
Derby  township,  at  the  Junction  of  the  Nauga- 
tuck and  Housatonic  rivers,  10  miles  west  of 
New  Haven. 
^ew    Haven,    semi-State   Capital,    a   city   of 
60,000  pop.,  at  the  head  of  New  Haven  Bay. 
Engaged  in  commerce  and  manufactures.  The 
largest  city  in  the  State,  and  the  third  in  New 
England.    Seat  of  Yale  College. 
Waterbury,  a  city  of  15,000  pop.,  on  the  Nauga- 
tuck Railroad, 20  miles  from  New  Haven.    Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  brass, 
German  silver,   buttons,  and   various  other 
tii'ticlcs. 
West  Meriden,  a  town  of  15,000  pop.,  on  the 
Hartford  and  New  Haven  R.  R.,  16  miles  from 
New  Haven.  Principally  engaged  in  manufac- 
tures. 

IVEW  ILiOiVDOMr  CO — Pop.  0.5,000. 
Mystic  Bridge,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Mys- 
tic River  and  the  Stonington  Railroad,  in 
Stonington  townsliip. 
New  Liondon,  a  city  of  13,000  pop.,  on  Thames 
River,  and  having  one  of  the  finest  harbors 
on  the  coast.  Extensively  engaged  in  com- 
merce and  manufacturing. 
IVorwicli,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  at  the  head  of 
navigation  on  Thames  River,  13  miles  from 
New  London,  and  intersected  by  several  rail- 
roads. A  line  of  steamers  make  daily  trips 
between  here  and  New  York.  Elxtensively 
engaged  in  commerce  and  manufactures. 
Stoniu|(tou,  a  village  of  3,000  pop.,  and  jiortof 
entry  on  the  sea-coast  at  the  eastern  extrem- 
ity of  Long  Island  Sound,  12  miles  E.  of  New 
London  with  which  it  is  connected  by  the 
Stonington  and  Providence  Railway.  Has  a 
fine  harbor  and  is  engaged  in  coast  trade 
and  manufactures. 

TOr,LAI\I>  CO.— Pop.  98,000. 
Rockville,  a  village  of  6,000  pop.,  in  Vernon 
township.    A  thriving  village,  principally  en- 
gaged in  manufactures. 
Stafford  Sprincs,  a  village  of  4,000  pop.,  in 

Staflford  townsliip. 
Soutli  Coventry,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,   on  the 
New  London,  Willlmantic  and  Palmer  Rail- 
road, 30  miles  K  oi  Hartford.    Extensively  en- 
gaged in  inaniiliictiircs. 

WII\l>iI.\>i  <0.— Pop.  .10,000. 
Banlclsonville,  a  village  ol  (i,(HH)  pop.,  in  Kil- 
linglv  townshii),  on  the  Norwich  and  Wor- 
cester R.  R,  .30  miles  from  Norwicli.  A  thriving 
place,  engaged  in  cotton  ami  woolen  manu- 
lacture. 
'^Villimantic,  a  village  of  5,000  pop.,  in  Wlnd- 
liam  township,  on  Williinantic  River.  En- 
gaged in  cotton  manufacture,  falls  in  tlio  river 
mmiMhlng  extensive  power. 

_  ~z>ELA  WARE. 


KKIVT  CO.— Pop.  .t»,000. 

Clayton,  a  town  of  2,000  jMip.,  about  25  milM 
from  Dover. 


AMEBIC  AX    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


773 


DELAWARE. 


FLORIDA. 


I>ovcr,  State  Capitol,  a  town  of  4.338*  pop.,  on 
Delaware  Railroad,  .50  miles  from  WUmin^on 
and  .5  miles  from  Delaware  Bay. 

KUford,  a  town  of  4,500  pop.,  on  Delaware  R«il- 
road,  «8  miles  from  Wilmington,  and  next 
largest  place  in  the  State.  The  center  of  a 
flourishing  trade. 

Smjmia,  a  town  of  3..300  pop.,  on  Delaware  Rail- 
road. 'Mi  miles  from  Wilmington. 

7iyy\\  CASTLE  CO — Pop.  50,500. 

Mlddlrto-^Tu,  a  town  of  .r23  pop.,  on  the  Dela- 
ware R.  R.,  i)  miles  from  Wilmington;  en- 
gageil  in  the  manufacture  of  carriages. 

lTiliuln§;ton,  a  city  of  :tt.000  pop.,  near  the 
junction  of  Delaware  and  Brandvwine  Rivers. 
The  metropolis  of  the  State  and  largest  city. 
Extensively  engaged  in  various  manufac- 
tures. The  Philadelphia,  Wilmington  and  Bal- 
tiniore  Railroad  connects  with  all  the  impor- 
tant cities  Xorth  and  -South,  and  the  Delaware 
Railroad  extends  from  here  through  the  State 
to  Salisburv.  Marvlan<l. 

SrSSEX  CO — Pop.  98,a74.* 

George to^vn,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  3(>  miles  Crom 
Dover. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

Georgeto-vm,  a  city  of  Ifi.OOO  pop.,  on  Poto- 
mac River,  just  abo've  Washington,  and  sepa- 
rated from  it  by  Rock  Creek.  Extensively  en- 
gaged in  manufacturing. 

Wa«biiigton,  Capital  of  the  United  States,  a 
city  of  110,000  pop.,  on  Potomac  River.  The 
great  political  center  of  the  United  States, 
containing  the  Capitol  and  dei)artment  build- 
ings. A  citv  of  great  activity,  esiwcially  dur- 
ing the  sessions  of  Congress  r 

FLORIDA. 

COI<VMBIA  CO.— Pop.  4,«4e. 
I^ake  City,  a  town  of  639  pop.,  on  the  Florida, 
Atlantic  and  Gulf  Central  Railroad,  (iO  miles 
from  Jacksonville. 

ALACHI'A  CO — Pop.  31.000. 
Gainesville,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Florida 
Railway,  5J8  miles  S.  W.  of  Fernandina. 

nrvAX  CO.— Pop.  io,ooo. 

JTacksonirllle,  a  town  of  0,000  pop.,  on  St. 
Johns  River,  at  the  Eastern  terminus  of  the 
Florida  Central  Rjiilroad.  The  center  of  a 
large  tni<le. 

ESC.4MBIA  CO Pop.  1U,000. 

Peiuwcola,  a  town  of  4..')<iO  pop.,  on  Pensacola 
Bav.  10  miles  from  the  Gulf  of  Mexico.  It  has 
a  dne  harbor,  and  is  extensively  engaged  in 
commerce  and  trade. 

GAI>SI>E3r  CO Pop.  «,306.* 

Qninc}*,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  on  the  Pensacola 
and  Geoi-gia  Railroad,  H  miles  from  Tallahas- 
see. 
HIL.i:.SBOROrGII  CO.— Pop.  Sj.tOO. 
Tampa,  a  town  of  1,.tOO  pop.,  on  Tampa  Bay. 
It  has  a  good  harbor. 

JACHKO^  CO.— Pop.  8,000. 
Marlanna,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  about  72  miles 
W.  bv  N.  of  Tallahassee. 

JEFFERSOX  CO — Pop.  0,8T«.* 
Montlcello,  a  town  of  1,082*  pop.,  on  a  branch 
of  the  Pensacola  and    Georgia    Railroad,  31  i 
miles  fi-om  Tallahassee. 

L,E03r  CO Pop.  13,343.* 

Tallahassee,  .State  Capital,  a  city  of  l,9:fi*  pop., 
on  the  Pensacola  and  Geoi-gia  Railroad,  at  the 
junction  of  the  Tallahassee  Railroad.  The 
center  of  a  lai-ge  trade. 

MADisox  CO.— Pop.  ao,ooo.*  I 

Madison,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Pensacola  I 
and  Georgia  Railroad.. 56  miles  fi-om  Tallahas- 1 

MOXROE  CO.— Pop.  a,013. 

Key  West,  a  city  of  2,852  pop.,  and  capital  of 
Monroe  County.    Largely  interested  m  ship-  i 
ping   and    the'    manulacture    of    salt.      The 
Charleston  and  Havana  steamer  touches  at 
this  port  once  a  week,  and  is  the  only  com- ; 
munication  with  the  mainland. 

I^ASSAr  CO — Pop.  3,»44.* 

Fernandina,  a  town  of  1.390*  pop.,  on  Amelia  | 


Island  and  St.  Mary's  Bay,  having  a  fine  harbor 

and  considei~able  tr-ade.  The  Eastern  terminus 

of  the  Florida  Railroad.  ;  ^Ai^S 

PUTXAM  CO Pop.  a,713.  --  -^ 

PUatka,  a  town  of  P13  pop.,  on  Ihe  St.  Johns 
River,  200  miles  from  Tallahassee,  interested 
in  the  cotton  and  sugar  trade. 

ST.  JOH^S  CO ^Pop.  3,038.* 

St.  Angnstine,  a  city  of  2..500  pop.,  on  Matan- 

zas  .Sound.    One  of  "the  largest  cities  in  the 

State,  having  Considerable  trade,   and  is  a 

great  place  of  resort  lor  travelers  in  winter. 

SrWA:VEE  CO Pop.  a,»03. 

LJve  Oak,  an  active  town,  on  Pensacola  and 
Georgia  Railway,  at  junction  of  Atlantic  and 
Gulf  Railway,  83  miles  E.  of  Tallahassee. 


GEORGIA. 


BAKER  CO Pop.  4,08S.* 

Alltany,  a  town  of  1,618*  pop.,  on  Flint  River. 
It  is  an  important  shipping  point  for  cotton, 
steamboats  connecting  it  with  the  Gulf  of 
Mexico. 

BAI.1>W^:X  CO Pop.  7,000. 

Mllledseville,  State  Capital,  a  town  of  3,000 
pop.,  on  Oconee  River  and  on  the  Milledge- 
ville  and  Eatonton  bi-anch  of  the  Central  Rail- 
roatl,  30  miles  from  Macon. 

BIBB  CO — Pop.  as,ooo. 

Macon,  a  city  of  16,000,  on  the  Ocmulgee  River, 
at  the  crossing  of  the  Central  Railroml.  Steam- 
boats ascend  the  river  to  this  point.  Centre 
of  a  large  and  flourishing  tratle,  and  one  of 
the  largest  cities  in  the  State. 

BROOKS  CO Pop.  «,3.'(e.* 

Qnltman,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  the  .Vtlantic 

and  Gulf  Railroad,  174  miles  from  Savannah. 

Bl'RKE  CO — Pop.  17,1.55.* 

Wajrnesboro.  county  seat,  a  town  of  .307*  pop., 

on  Augusta  and  Savannah  Rjiilway.  32  miles  S. 

Of  Augusta  and  100  miles  X.  W.  of  Savannah. 

C.4SS  CO Pop.  l.-V,?**.* 

Cartersville,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  West- 
em  and  Atlantic  Railroad,  47  miles  frora  At- 
lanta. 

CHATHAM  CO.— Pop.  70,000. 
Sa-vannati,  a  city  of  40,000  pop.,  on  Savan- 
nah River,  is  miles  from  its  mouth.  It  is  a 
great  railroad  center,  and  is  extensively  en- 
gaged In  foreign  and  domestic  commerce. 
Immense  quantities  of  cotton  are  brought 
hei-e  for  shipment.  The  largest  citv  in  the 
State. 

CI.ARKE  CO.— Pop.  1R,000. 
Athens,  a  town  of  5.000  pop.,  on  the   Athena 
branch  of  the  Geoi^a  Railroad.    The  center 
of  a  flne  cotton  growing  district. 

COBB  CO — Pop.  14,703.* 
Marietta,  a  town  of  2.680*  poi>.,  on  the  -Vtlantic 
and  Western  Railroad,  20  miles  from  Atlanta. 
COI.rMBI.A  CO — Pop.  11,860.* 
Thomson,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  the  (Georgia 
Rjiilroad.  W  miles  X.  E.  bv  E.  of  Milledgeville. 
COVI'ETA  CO — Pop.  l.'$,000.* 
Bfetviian,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  .\tlanta 
and  West  Point  Railroad.  40  miles  from  At- 
lanta. 

BECATFR  CO Pop.  7,000. 

Bainbrldsre,  a  town  of  2,.t00  pop.,  on  Flint  Riv- 
er, near  the  S.  W.  comer  of  the  State. 

EAR1,T  CO Pop.  4,30O. 

Blake  ley,  a  town  of  1,850  pop.,  about  10  miles 
from    Chattahoochee   River,  and  35  miles  X. 
W.  of  Bainbridge. 
Fort  Gaiues.   a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  on  Chatta- 
hoochee River,  175  miles  S.  W.  of  Milledge- 
ville.   It  is  the  principal  town  for  the  sale  and 
shipment  of  cotton  pi-oduced  in  the  county. 
BCBERT  CO — Pop.  10,433.* 
Elherton,  a  town  of  1..500  pop.,  about  12  mUes 
from  Savannah  River,  and  78  miles  from  Au- 
gusta.          

FATETTE  CO.— Pop.   7,047.* 
Jonesboro,  a  town  of  1  200  pop.,  on  the  Macon 
and  Western  Railroad.  79miles  X.  W.  of  Jffacon. 
FI^OYI)  CO — Pop.  15,195.* 
Rome,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Coosa  River. 
A  branch  i-ailroad  connects  with  the  Western 
and  Atlantic  Railroad  at  Kingston. 


774 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


GEORGIA. 


GEORGIA. 


FUtTOlV  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Atlauta,  a  city  of  2r),(K)0  pop.,  at  the  terminus  of 
the  Georgia  kailroad,  171  miles  from  Augusta. 
The  Macon,  Atlantic  and  Western  Railroad 
passes  through  here.  Large  quantities  of  cotr 
ton  are  brouglit  here  from  the  surrounding 
counties  for  shipment.  It  has  an  extensive 
trafle,  and  is  one  of  the  most  important  cities 
in  the  South. 

aiiX^TX  CO Pop.  2,000. 

Brunswick,  a  town  of  800  jiop.,  on  St.  Simon's 
Sound,  at  the  eastern  terminus  of  a  branch 
of  the  Atlantic  and  Gulf  llailroad.  A  place  of 
considerable  coast  trade. 

tiRKKilff}  CO.— Pop.  ia,o5a.* 

Oreeusboro,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  on  the 
Georgia  Railroad,  8i  miles  fron)  Augusta. 

HAarcocK  CO Pop.  ao,ooo.* 

Sparta,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  24  miles  N.  E.  of 
Milledgeville.  Noted  for  its  industry  and  ex- 
cellent schools. 

HAIiL  CO Pop.  8,500. 

Gainesville,  a  town  of  7,500  pop.,  about  50 miles 
X.  E.  of  Atlanta. 

r.ow3r»ES  CO.— Pop.  5,249.* 

Valdosta,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Atlantic 

and  Gulf  Railroad,  157  miles  from  Savannah. 

r,TTMPKI]V  CO Pop.  3,000. 

I>ablonega,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  about  140  miles 
N.  by  W.  of  Milledgeville,  and  GO  miles  X.  by 
E.  oi"  Atlanta.    Gold  is  mined  in  this  vicinity. 

m:o::vroe  co.— Pop.  15,053.* 

Forsytb,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Macon 

and  Western  llailroad,  2(i  miles  from  Macon. 

»IOR«A]V  CO Pop.  12,000. 

Madison,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Georgia 
Railroad,  104  miles  from  Augusta.  A  place  of 
active  trade,  and  an  extensive  shipping  point 
for  cotton. 

MrSCOGEE  CO Pop.  20,000.* 

Columbus,  a  city  of  15,000  pop.,  on  Chatta- 
hoochee River.  The  Muscogee  Railroad  con- 
nects with  the  South-western  Railroad  at  Fort 
Valley,  and  a  railroad  from  the  opposite  side 
of  the  river  connects  it  with  Mobile.  The 
river  is  navigable  to  this  point  a  large  portion 
of  the  year.  Immense  fiuimtities  of  cotton 
are  shipped  from  here  by  steamboat  and  rail- 
road. The  third  city  in'  the  State  in  popula- 
tion. 

WEWTOJV  CO.— Pop.  14,320.* 

Covln^on,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  the  Georgia 
Railroad,  130  miles  from  Augu.sta. 

Confers,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Georgia 
Railroad,  141  miles  W.  of  Augusta. 

PIKE  CO — Pop.  10,078* 

Barne8>-ille,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Macon 
and  Western  Railroad,40  miles  N.  W.  of  Macon. 
PULASKI  CO — Pop.  8,'744.* 

HaM'kinsville,  a  village  of  .500  pop.,  on  Oc- 
mulgee  River,  at  head  of  navigation,  61  miles 
8.  ot  Milledgeville. 

PUTIV..1M  CO.— Pop.  10,125.* 

XUttonton,  a  town  of  1,500  po)).,  at  the  terminus 

of  the  branch  of  tlie  Central  Kiiilroad.iS  miles 

trom  Gordon,  and  18  miles  tVnni  .Milledgeville. 

BICHMOarn  CO — Pop.  50,000. 

AuKusta,  a  city  of  20.0(X)  pop.,  on  Savannah 
River,  at  the  head  of  navi>?ation,  and  at  the 
terminu.s  of  the  (ieorgia  Railroad,  which  con- 
nects it  witli  Atlanta.  Extensively  engaged 
in  manufactunng  and  trade.  The  second  city 
in  imijortance  in  tlie  Statv. 

Cnthbert,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  15  miles  S.  W. 
of  Milledgeville. 

NPAI.I>IIVG  CO — Pop.  8,«»«.* 

Griffin,  a  town  of  1,200  i>op.,  on  the  Macon  and 
Western  Hailroail,  43  miles  from  Atlanta.    A 
place  of  active  trade,  sin'roiinded  by  a  rich 
and  fertile  cotton  growing  district.  . 
NIJ.MTEK  CO.— Pop.  »,42N.* 

AmericuH,  a  town  of  2. (MM)  |)op.,  on  the  South- 
wcKteni  Kailroad,  70  miles  from  Macon. 
TEItltiOI.I.  <-0 Pop.  «,232.* 

I>awHon,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the   South- 
western Hullroad,  Its  mlh's  from  Maeon. 
TIIO.MAN  CO.— Pop.  20,4HN>. 

Thoina«vlll<-,  a  town  of  3,<MN)  pop.,  at  the  tcr- 
inlnuH  of  the  Atlantic  and  (inlf  Railroad,  200 
uilles  from  Savannah. 


TBOITP  CO.— Pop.   11,000. 

lia  Gran§;e,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Atlant* 
and  West  Point  Railroad,  72  miles  trom  At- 
lanta. 

West  Point,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Chatta- 
hoochee Wiver,  at  the  junction  of  the  Atlanta 
aninSest  Point  with  the  WestPoint  and  Mont- 
gomery Railroad,  87  miles  from  Atlanta. 

upsoiv  CO Pop.  7,000. 

Thomaston,    a    village    of    1,500   pop.,    on    a 
branch  of  Macon  and  Western  Railway,  about 
80  miles  S.  of  Alanta.    It  is  the  county  seat. 
WALTOIV  CO — Pop.  11,074.* 

Social  Circle,  a  thriving  town,  on  the  Georgia 
Railway,  51  miles  E.  of  Atlanta.  It  is  the  out- 
let of  the  produce  of  the  county. 

warbe:v  CO — Pop.  2,700. 

TVarrenton,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  42  miles  from 
Augusta,  near  the  line  of  the  Georgia  Railroad, 
with  which  it  is  connected  by  a  branch. 
WASHIiVGTOiV  CO.— Pop.  12,»08.* 

Sandersville,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  Ave 
miles  from  the  line  of  the  Central  Railroad, 
about  58  miles  from  Macon. 

WHITFIELD  CO.— Pop.   15,000. 

Dalton,  a  town  of  2,,500  pop.,  on  the  Western 
and  Atlantic  Railroad,  at  the  junction  of  the 
East  Tennessee  Railroad,  100  miles  from  At- 
lanta and  3()  miles  from  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
W'lLKES  CO.— Pop.  7,000. 

W^ashinetou,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  a  branch 
of  the  Georgia  Railroad,  about  50  miles  from 
Augusta. 


ILLINOIS. 


ADAMS  CO — Pop.  05,000. 

Camp  Point,  a  town  of  8;{4*  pop.,  at  the  junc- 
tion of  the  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy 
Railroad  with  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  West- 
ern Railroad,  22  miles  from  Quincy. 

Quincy,  a  city  of  35,000  pop.,  on  "Mississippi 
River,  170  miles  above  St.  Louis.  The  Chicago, 
Bui'lington  and  Quincy  and  the  I'almyra  Rail- 
ixjads  terminate  here.  Tlie  centei-ing  point 
of  a  large  and  thickly  populated  agricul- 
tural district.  Extensively  engaged  in  river 
trade. 

ALEXAJVDEB  CO — Pop.  14,000. 

Cairo,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  at  the  junction  of 
the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Rivers,  175  miles  be- 
low St.  Louis.  The  Illinois  Central  Railroad 
forms  a  connection  with  the  jNlobile  and  Ohio 
Railroad  at  tliis  jjoint. 

BO]VI>  CO.— Pop.  11,500. 

Greenville,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  40  miles  from 
Alton. 

BOOIVE  CO Pop.  14,000. 

Belvidere,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  tlie  Galena 
Division  of  tlie  Chicago  and  North-western 
Railroad,  78  miles  from  Chicago. 

Capron,  a  town  of  1,098*  pop.,  on  Kenosha  di- 
vision of  Chicago  and  North-western  Railway, 
21  miles  N.  E.  of  Rockford. 

BROWTV  CO Pop.  14,000. 

Mount  Sterling,  a  town  of  1,500  poj).,  on  the 
Toledo,  Wabasli  antl  AN'estern  Railroad,  75 
miles  from  Springfield. 

BITREAII  CO Pop.  3«,500. 

Buda,  a  town  of  982*  pop.,  on  Chicago,  Bur- 
lington and  Quincy  Railway,  12  miles  S.  W. 
of  Princeton. 

IVeponset,  a  town  of  939*  pop.,  on  Chicago, 
Burlington  and  Quincy  Hallway,  19  miles  S. 
W.  of  Princeton. 

Princeton,  a  tow^n  of  5,.50O  ))op.,  on  tlie  Chi- 
cago, Burlington  and  (Quincy  Kailroad,  106 
miles  from  C;iilcago,  in  a  fei-tile  tlisti-ict,  hav- 
ing an  -ictive  tnld^^ 

CARROLL  «'0 Pop.  11,733.* 

Lanark,  a  town  of  L.'KM)  po)).,  on  the  Western 
I'nion  Riiili-oad,  20  miles  from  Kreejiort. 

Mount  Carroll,  a  town  of  l,.{23*  jiop,  <mi  the 
WestJMii  Inlon  Railroad,  27  miles  from  Freo- 
port. 

Shannon,  ti  vlllagt-  of  875  pop.,  on  the  Racine 
and  Mississippi  Hailroad,  14  miles  S.  W.  of 
Freeport. 

Thoiniion,  a  town  of  I, .500  po)).,  on  Mississippi 
River,  10  miles  below  Savannah. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


775 


ILLIXOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


CASS  CO Pop.  13,000. 

Beardstoiini,  a  town  of  3,0o0  pop.,  on  Illinois 

River,  about  -20  miles  from  Jacksonville. 
Vtrsinla,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  the  Peoria, 

Pekin  and  Jacksonville    Railroad,  61    miles 

from  Pekin. 

CHAMPAIttX  CO Pop.  3e,000. 

-Cluunpaif^,  a  town  of  1,727*  pop.,  on  the  Illi- 

noi.s  Central  Railroad,  128  miles  from  Chicago, 

and  1  1-2  miles  from  Urbanna. 
Homer,  a  town  of  1,'JOO  pop.,  on  the  Toledo, 

Wabash  and  Western  Railroad,  S2  miles  from 

Springlield. 
Pbllo,  a  village  ot  1,000  pop.,  on   the   Great 

Western  Railroad,  84  mUes  E.  bv  X.  of  Spring- 
field. 
Sldnej-,    a     town   of    800    pop.,    on    Toledo, 

Wabash  and  Western  Railway,  10  mUes  X.  of 

Tolono. 
Tolono,  a  town  of  800  pop.,   137  miles  S.  by  W. 

of  Chicago. 
Urbanna,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  near  the  Illinois 

Central  Railroad,  92    miles  from  Springfield. 

A  place  of  active  trade. 

CHRISTIAN  CO — Pop.  io,4ea.* 

Pana,  a  town  of  4,000  i)op.,  on  the  Illinois  Cen- 
tral, at  the  intersection  of  the  St.  Louis  and 
Terre  Haute  Railroail,  84  miles  from  St.  Louis. 

Tajriorvllle,  a  town  of  2.039*  pop.,  2.^  miles 
from  Spri!igfleld,  in  an  iigricultural  district. 
Coal  is  found  in  the  vicinitv. 

CL..4RH  CO.— Pop.'  18,000. 

Marsball,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  20  miles  from 
Terre  Haute. 

CtAY  CO — Pop.  »,»30.* 

Itonisvllle,  county  seat,  a  town  of  313*  pop., 
on  Little  River,  about  <5  miles  X.  of  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  Railwav  at  Flora. 

ctiixTo^f  CO.— Pop.  as,ooo. 

Carlyle,  a  town  of  2,.'>00  pop.,  on  Kaskaskia 
River  and  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad, 
47  miles  from  St.  Louis.  A  place  of  active 
trade. 

COI.KS  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

'Charleston,  a  town  of  .">.()00  pop.,  on  the  St. 
Louis,  Alton  and  Terre  Haute  Railroad,  46 
miles  from  Terre  Haute.  1 

Mattoon,  a  town  of  .5,000  pop.,  on  the  St.  Louis, 
Alton  and  Teri-e  Haute  Railroad,  at  the  inter-  j 
sectionof  the  Chicago  division  of  the  Hlinois 
Central  Railroad.  173  miles  from  Chicago  and  ' 
66  miles  from  Terre  Haute.  I 

COOK  CO.— Pop.  300,000.  \ 

Cblcai^o,  a  city  of  i50  000  pop.,  on  Lake  Michi-  • 
gan  and  Chicago  River.  The  great  metropolis  : 
oftheXorth-we.stern  States.  Railroads  center  \ 
here  from  all  points.  m:iking  it  the  great  cen-  ' 
tral  depot  for  the  shipment  of  the  various  pro-  I 
ducts  of  the  West  to  the  Eastern  markets,  bv  \ 
way  of  the  Lakes  and  through  lines  of  rail-  : 
road.  It  is  the  largest  grain  market  in  the  i 
world,  and  is  also  extensively  engaged  in  beef 
and  pork  packing  and  lumber  trade.  The 
Lake  commerce  is  very  extensive.  The  larg-  ; 
est  city  in  the  State. 

^▼anstbn.  a  town  of  831*  pop.,  on  Lake  Mich-  | 
igan,  on  Chicago  and  Milwaukee  Railway,  10  > 
miles  W.  of  Chicago.  It  is  beautifully  built , 
up,  and  is  the  seat  of  Xorth-westeni  Univer-  j 
slty  and  Xorth-western  Female  College.  i 

Xe  IMIont,  a  town  of  1389*  pop.,  on    Chicago  I 

and  St.  Louis  Railway,  26  miles  S.  W.  of  Chi-  | 

cago  ! 

CRAWFORD  CO — ^Pop.  aO,000.  I 

Robinson,  a  town  of  .iOO  pop.,  about  12  miles  \ 

from  Wabash  River  and  40  miles  from  Terre  ; 

Haute.  Ind.  \ 

CU-MBERIiA:*!*  CO — Pop.  8.311.*  ' 

Majorit}-  Point,  county  seat,  a  small  town, 
134  miles  S.  E.  of  Springfield,  and  near  Illinois 
Central  Railwav  at  Xeoga. 

I>E  HAL.B  CO.— Pop.  38,000. 

•e  Kalb  Centre,  a  town  of  2,.')00  pop.,  on  the 
Chicago  and  North-western  Railroad,  58  miles 
from  Chicago. 

Sandwicb,  a  station,  of  952*  pop.,  on  Chicago, 

Burl in^^ton,  and  Qaincy  Railway,  37  miles  S. 

W  of  Chicago. 

■Sycamore,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  surrounded  by 

a  fertile  agricultural  district,  about  5  miles 


from  Cortlandt.  on  the  Chicago  and  North- 
western Railroad. 

DEVriTT  CO.— Pop.  10,820.* 
Clinton,  a  town  of  X'Mii*  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad.  -22  miles  from  Bloomington, 
in  a  fertile  and  pi-o;luctive  farming  district. 

l>OrOLAS  CO Pop.  7,140.* 

Areola,  a  town  of  'ASi*  pop.,  on  the  Illinois  Cen- 
tral Railroad,  1.58  miles  from  Chicago. 
Tuscola,  a  town  of  356  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  1.50  miles  from  Chicago,  in  a 
farming  district. 

UlTAOE  CO Pop.  17,000. 

^Taperville,  a  town  of  2.599*  pop.,  on  Du- 
Pa^re  River  and  the  Chicago,  Burlington  and 
Quincy  Railroad,  30  mUes  from  Chicago. 
^Vbeaton,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Galena 
Division  of  the  Chicago  and  Xorth-western 
Railroad.  25  miles  from  Chicago. 

EDCiAR  Co Pop.  32,000. 

Kansas,  a  town  of  1.231*  pop.,  on  St.  Louis,  Al- 
ton and  Terre  Haute  Railwav,  14  miles  W.  of 
Paris- 
Parls,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  St.  Louis,  Al- 
ton and  Terre  Haute  Railroad,  19  miles  from 
Terre  Haute. 

ED^VARDS  CO Pop.  5,4{M.* 

Albion,  a  town  of  1.300  pop.,  170  miles  S.  K.  of 
Springfield. 

EFFINGHAM  CO Pop.  7,81«.* 

i  XUttn^bam,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
Division  of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  16»» 
miles  from  Cairo. 

I  FAYETTE  CO Pop.  11,189.* 

I  Vandalia,  a  town  of  1.999*  pop.,  on  Kaskas- 
kia River  and  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad, 
,     106  miles  from  Bloomington. 

FORD  CO Pop.  1,»7».* 

'  Paxton,  a  town  of  1.25)3*  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
Division  of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  lOii 
miles  from  Chicaffo. 

FRAJVKL.I3r  CO Pop.  »,3»3.* 

I  Benton,  a  town  of  .380*  pop.,  near  Big  Muddy 
i     River,  about  85  miles  from  Cairo. 

Fi'LTo:*  CO — Pop.  40,000. 

,  Canton,  a  town  of  3..500  pop.,  on  the  Galesburg, 

I  Peoria  and  Lewistown  Railroad,  14  miles  from 
Lewistown. 

j  Farmiucton,  a  town  of  1,.359*  poj).,  beautifully 
situated  on  the  Galesburg,  Peoria  and  Lewia- 

'     town  Railway,  25  miles  X.  of  Lewistown. 

I  liewtstovm,    a   town   of  1,2:J8*   pop.,    on    the 

!     Galesburg,  Peoria  and  Lewistown    Railroad, 

'■  53  miles  from  Galesburg;  a  place  of  active 
trade. 

!  Vermont,  a  thriving  post-town  of  1,962*  pop., 

'      16  miles  S.  W.  of  Lewistown. 

GAL.L.ATi:V  CO Pop.  ia,000. 

\  Sbaimeeto'nm,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  9  miles  from  the  mouth  of  the  Wa- 
bash. It  luvs  a  steamboat  lamling  and  is  a 
place  of  active  trade. 

GREEXE  CO.— Pop.  21,000. 
Carrolltou,  a  town  of  4.000  pop.,  on  the  Jack- 
sonville. Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad,  34  mUes 
from  Jacksonville,  in  a  rich  and  populous 
agricultural  district.  Engaged  in  lumber 
trade.  Coal  is  found  in  abundance  in  the 
vicinitv. 

GRr:«>T  CO Pop.  10,370.* 

Gardner,  a  town  of  331*  pop.,  on  Chicago  and 
Rock  Island  Railway,  65  miles  S.  W.  of  Chi- 
cago 

Morris,  a  town  of  2,105*  pop.,  on  the  Illinois  A 

Michigan    Canal  and  the  Chicago  and  Rock 

Island  Railroad,  62  miles  from  Chicago.    An 

important  depot  for  the  shipment  of  grain. 

HA:»IIt,TO:X  CO Pop.  »,»1.5.* 

Slclieausboro,  a  town  of  44*5*  pop.,  about  100 
miles  N.  E   of  Cairo. 

ha:¥cock  CO — Pop.  40,000. 

Cartbage,  a  to\vn  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Toledo, 
Wabash  and  Western  Railroad,  12  miles  from 
Mississippi  River. 

Dallas  City,  a  town  of  1,000  pop  ,  on  Mississippi 
River,  15  miles  below  Burlington,  Iowa,  and 
18  miles  X.  of  Carthage. 

^'arsa^Y,  a  town  of  2,89'i*  pop.,  on  Mis.sisaip- 
pi  River,  3  miles  below  Keokuk,  at  the  ter- 
minus of  the  Toledo,  Waba.-<h  and  West«rm 


776 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO.'S 


ILLINOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


Railroad.    The  large  river  steamboats  run  to 
this  point.    Extensively  engaged  in  shipping 
produce,  and  a  place  of  active  trade. 
II£]VI>KRSO]¥  CO — Pop.  20,000. 
Blgf;8ville,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Chi- 
cago, Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad,  8  miles 
from  Mississippi  lUver. 
Oqnawka,  a  town  of  1,(341*  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  i:W  miles  N.  W.  of  Springfield. 
HENRY  CO — Pop.  40,000. 
Cambridge,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  about  10  miles 
from  the  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  Rail- 
road.   Coal  is  found  in  this  vicinity. 
Galva,  a  town  of  1.005*  pop.,  on  the  Chicago, 
Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad,  23  miles  from 
Galesburg. 
Geneseo,  a  town  of  4,300  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
and  Rock  Island  Railroad,  23  miles  from  Rock 
Island. 
Kewauee,  a  town  of  1,461*  pop.,  on  the  Chica- 
go, Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad,  32  miles 
from  Galesburg. 

IROQFOIS  CO Pop.  20,000. 

Cliebause,  a  village  of  974  pop.,  on  the  Central 

Railroad,  64  miles  S.  by  W.  of  Chicago. 
Clifton,  a  station  on  Illinois  Central  Railway 

12  miles  >'.  of  Oilman. 
GUman,  a  village  ol  1.100  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
branch  of  the  Central  Railroad,  81  miles  S.  by 
W.  of  Chicago. 
l.oda,  a  town  of  906*  pop.,  on  Illinois  Central 

Railway,  14  miles  S.  of  Onarga. 
Onargn,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  86  miles  from  Chicago,  in  a 
fine  agricultural  district. 
Watseka,  a  town  of  2,000  pop. 

JACKSOJV  CO Pop.  25,000. 

Carbondale,   a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Illi- 
nois Central  Railroad,  57  miles  from  Cairo. 
Mmrphysboro,    a    village    of    1,200    pop.,    on 
Big  Muddy  River,  15  miles  E.  of  Mississippi 
River. 

JASPER  CO — Pop.  8,304.* 
IVei^on,  county  seat,  20  miles  N.  of  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  Bailway  at  Olney. 

JEFFERSOIV   CO.— Pop.    1S,000. 
Mount  Vernon,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about  30 
miles  from  Centralia. 

JERSEY  CO Pop.  12,051.* 

Jersey-rille,  a  town  of  2,610*  pop.,  on  the  St. 
Louis,  Jacksonville  and  Chicago  Railroad,  19 
miles  from  Alton. 

JO.  DAVIESS  CO — Pop.  30,000. 
Apple  River,  a  town  of  508*  pop.,  on  Dunleith 
Division  of  Illinois  Central  Railway,  21  miles 
E.  of  Galena. 
Oalena,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Fevre  River,  6 
miles  from  its  enti'ance  into  the  Mississippi. 
Very  extensive  lead  mines  are  found  in  this 
vicinity.    The  Fevre  River  is  navigable  to  this 
point,  and  steamboats  make  regular  trips  from 
here  to  various  jioints  up  and  down  the  Mis- 
sissippi.    Connected    with    Chicago    by   the 
Western  Union  Railroad. 
Warren,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  at  the  ^lunction  of  the  Min- 
eral Point  Railroad,  2(!  miles  from  Galena. 
JOIIIVSOIV  CO — Pop.  io,ooo. 
Vienna,  a  town  of  600  pop.,    190   miles   from 
Springfield,  about  20  miles  from  Ohio  River. 
KAIVE   CO.— Pop.  40,000. 
Aurora,  a  town  of  14,000  pop.,  on  FV)x  River  and 
the  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad, 
40  miles  from  Chicago.     Engage<T  in  manu- 
facturing, and    the    center  of  a   large  grain 
tra<le. 
Batavla,  a  prosperous  town  of  1,621*  pop.,  on 
Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  Railway,  and 
on  Fox  Hlver,  3  miles  X.  of  Aurora. 
Dundee,  a  town  of  3,000  jiop.,  on  Fox  River, 

and  tlu'  Fox  Hlver  Valhfy  Uailroad. 
ElKin,  a  town  of  6,0(X)  jjop.,  on  Fox  River,  and 
tlu-  (oil(>im  and  (Chicago  liailroad,  42  miles 
froui  Chicago.  Tlie  river  furnishes  jiower 
which  Is  cni|)loyed  In  various  manufactures. 
Geneva,  county  seat,  a  town  of  3,.^)(H)  poji.,  on 
F'ox  Klver  and  a  branch  of  the  North-western 


KAIVKAKEE  CO Pop.  40,000.* 

Kankakee,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Kankakee 
River  and  the  Chicago  Branch  of  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  .")6  miles  from  Chicago. 
HE]VI>Ar,L.  CO.— Pop.  14,000. 

Piano,  a  town  of  1,600  pop.,  on  the  Chicago, 
Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad,  about  50 
miles  from  Chicago. 

Yorkville,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Fox  River, 
52  miles  from  Chicago. 

KIVOX  CO Pop.  34,000. 

Altona,  a  village  of  900  pop.,  on  the  Chicago, 
Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad,  16  miles  N.  E. 
of  Galesburg. 

Galesbiu-^,  a  town  of  12,000  pop.,  on  the  Chica- 
go, Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad,  at  the 
junction  of  the  Peoria  Railroad,  1()5  miles  from 
Chicago  and  53  miles  from  Peoria.  The  center 
of  an  active  trade.  Knox  and  Lombard  Col- 
leges are  located  here. 

Knoxville,  a  town  of  1,567*  pop.,  on  the  Peoria 
and  Galesburg  Railroad,  41  miles  from  Peoria. 

Yates  City,  a  village  of  900  pop.,  on  the  Peoria 
and  Oquawka  Railroad,  23  miles  S.  S.  E.  of 
Galesburg. 

LAKE  CO Pop.  20,000. 

TVaukeean,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Lake  Mich- 
igan, 3.-)  miles  from  Chicago  and  50  miles  from 
Milwaukee.  A  place  of  active  trade,  having 
considerable  lake  commerce.  Steamboats 
make  regular  trips  from  here  to  various  lake 
ports.  The  Chicago  and  Milwaukee  Railroad 
passes  through  here. 

r,A  SAr,t,E  CO.— Pop.  05,000. 

Earlville,  a  village  of  l,000pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
and  Quincy  Railroad,  35  miles  W.  S.  W.  of  Au- 
rora. 

Hia  Salle,  a  town  of  3,993*  pop.,  on  Illinois  Riv- 
er, at  the  intersection  of  the  Illinois  C<'ntral 
Railroad  with  the  Chicago  and  Rock  Island 
Raihoad,  and  at  the  terminus  of  the  Chicago 
Rock  Island  Canal,  81  miles  from  Chicago. 
The  center  of  a  veiy  large  trade.  Coal  is 
found  in  abundance  in  the  vicinity. 

Ittarseilles,  a  town  ot  1,600  pop.,  on  Fox  River, 
8  miles  above  Ottawa.  The  river  affords  fine 
water  power  which  is  employed  to  some  ex- 
tent in  manufacturing. 

IHIendota,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
C'  ntral  Railroad,  at  the  intersection  of  the 
Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad,  85 
miles  from  Chicago. 

Otta\«-a,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Illinois  Rlv- 

1     er,  near  the  mouth  of  Fox  River,  on  the  Chi- 

I  cago  and  Rock  Island  Railroad,  84  miles  from 
Chicago.  The  falls  in  the  river  at  this  point 
furni.sh  abundance  of  water  power,  which  is 
employed  in  various  manufactures.  Immense 
quantities  of  grain  are  shipped  from  this 
point. 

Pern,  a  town  of  5.000  pop.,  on  Illinois  River 
and  the  Chicago  and  Roc4c  Island  Railroad,  82 
miles  from  Chicago.  Coal  is  found  in  abun- 
dance here. 

Streator,  formerly  Eagle,  a  town  of  1,218*  pop., 

15  miles  S.  of  Ottawa. 
Tonlcn,  a  station  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Illinois  Cen- 
tral Railway,  9  miles  S.  of  La  Salle. 

liA^^'AENCE  CO Pop.  »,ai4.* 

rjawrencevllle,  a  town  of  474*  pop.,  on  Em- 
barras  River  and  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Railroad.  10  miles  from  Vlncennes. 

I.EE  CO Pop.  ir,o«i.* 

Amboy,  a  town  of  1,615*  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  98  miles  from  Galena. 
Large  quantities  of  produce  are  shipped 
from  this  jiolnt. 

ntxon,  a  town  of  6,000  nop.,  on  Rock  River 
and  the  Illinois  Central  liailroad,  at  the  inter- 
sectlonof  the  Chicago  and  North-western  Rail- 
road, 86  miles  from  Galena.  The  river  fur- 
nlslH-s  power,  which  is  employed  in  a  number 
of  mills. 

T.iviivGSToiv  CO Pop.  an,ooo. 

T>wiK)>t,  a  town  of  .V32*  pop.,  on  Chiengo,  Al- 
ton, and  St.   Louis  Itallway,  18  miles,  N.  E.  of 


,      Ponliac. 

Railroad,  :«i  miles  from  Chicago.  Engaged  In  Fairbury,  a  town  of  3,(:00  pop.,  on  the  Toledo, 
manufHctnrlng  farming  tools  and  othc^r  arti-  Peoria  and  Warsaw  Railroad,  59  miles  from 
cICK.  I      Peoria. 


AMTERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DmECTORY. 


777 


ILLINOIS. 


ILLINOIS. 


Odell,  a  town  a  318*  pop.,  on  Chicago  and  St. 

Lonis  Railway,  10  miles,  X.  E.  of  Pontiac. 
Pontiac,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  V'ermillion 
River  and  Chicago,  Springfield  and  St.  Louis 
Railroad,  110  miles  from  Springfield. 
i:,0«.4JSr  CO — Pop.  14,272.* 
Atlanta,  a  station  of  l.:J00   pop.,  on  Chicago, 
.Mton  and  St.  Louis  Railwaj-.  11  miles,  N.  E.  of 
Lincoln. 
Ijincoln,  a  town  of  5.700*  pop.,  on  the  Chicago, 
Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad,  -l/i  miles  from 
Springfield. 

9IcI>0:V0lT«H  CO Pop.  20,000. 

Blandln-cUle,  a  town  of  l,49!t*  pop.,  12  miles 

X.  W.  of  Macomb. 
Bushnell,  a  town  of  (jfi7*  pop.,  on  the  Chicago, 
Buriington  and  Quincy  Railway  at  the  crossing 
of  Toledo,  Peoria  and  Warsaw  Railway,  12 
miles  X.  E.  of  Macomb. 
Macomb,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
and  Quincy  Railroa<l,  58  miles  from  Quincy,  in 
an  agricultural  «listrict. 
Prairie  City,  a  town  of  770*  pop.,  on  the  Chicago, 
Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad,  'Hi  miles  S. 
by  E.  of  Galesburg. 

.IfcHKrVRT  CO.— Pop.  2S,000. 
Harvard,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
and  Xorth-we^stem  Railroad,  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  the  Rockford  and  Kenosha  Railroad. 
(K{  miles  from  Chicago. 
9Iareu|^,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Galena  ! 
Division  of  the  Chicago  and    Xorth-westem 
Railroad,  66  miles  from  Chicago. 
Woodstock,  atown  of  ■2,,'JOO  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
and    Xorth-westem   Railroad.  51  miles  from 
Chicago. 

MctEAJT  CO.— Pop.  eO,000. 
Bloomluj^on,  a  city  of  18,000  pop.,  on  the  Illi- 
nois Central  Riiilroad,  at  the  intersection  of 
the  Chicago  and  St.  Louis  Riiilroad,  126  miles 
from  Chicago,  and  .5!)  miles  from  Springfield. 
Cbieiioa,  a  town  of  1,500  poj)..  on  the  Chicago  and 
St,  Louis  Railroad,  at  the  intersection  of  the 
Toledo,  Peoria  and  Warsaw  Railroad,  17  miles 
from  Bloomington. 
Ijexlngton,  a  town  of  iM8*  pop.,  on  Chicago, 
Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railway.  15  miles  X.  E.  of 
Bloomington. 

>f  ACOJV  CO Pop.  3n,ooo. 

Decator,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Sangamon 
River,  and  on  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad, 
at  the  intei-section  of  tlie  Tole<lo,  Wabash  and 
Western  Railroad,  :18  miles  from  Sjjringfleld. 
Enj^aged  in  manufacturing,  and  a  place  of 
active  trade. 
Maroa,  a  village  of  700  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  11  miles  X.  of  Decatur. 

MACOlPi:*  CO Pop.  5A,000. 

Bunker  Hill,  a  town  of  2..500  i)op.,  on  tlie  TeiTC 
Haute,  Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad.  3(i  miles 
from  St.  Louis. 
Carllnville,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Chi- 
cago, Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad,  :}9  miles 
from  S|)ringfleld  and  :K  miles  from  Alton. 
Virden,  a  town  of  2,200  pop.,  on  the  Chicago, 
Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad,  17  miles  from 
Carlinville. 

>IAI>ISO::V   CO Pop.  45,000. 

Alton,  a  city  of  15,000  pop.,  on  Mis-sissippi  Riv- 
er, 21  miles  above  St.  Louis  and  one  mile 
above  the  mouth  of  Missouri  River.  Two 
lines  of  railroad  connect  it  with  Chicago  and 
Terre  Haute.  Extensively  engaged  in  river 
trade,  an<l  the  great  depot  for  shijmient  of 
the  produce  of  a  large  section  of  country. 
Edwardsville,  a  town  of  1,700  pop.,  12  miles 
from  Alton,  in  a  rich  and  populous  agi-icul- 
tural  di.strict,  and  center  of  an  active  ti-ade. 
Highland,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  about  20  miles 
from  Edwardsville. 

^ARio:v  CO.— Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Centralia,  a  town  of  5,000  poj).,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  at  the  junction  of  the  Chi- 
cago Branch,  112  miles  from  Cairo  and  136 
miles  from  Bloomington.  The  railroad  re- 
pair shops  are  located  here,  giving  employ- 
ment to  a  large  number  of  men. 

Kinmnndr,  on  Illinois  Central  Railway,  24 
miles  X.  E.  of  Centralia. 

Salem,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Ohio  and 


Mississippi  Railroad,  18  miles  X.  E.  of  Cen- 
ti-alia, 

MARSHAUL  CO.— Pop.  18,000. 

Henry,  a  town  of  2,-238  pop.,  on  Illinois  River, 
33  miles  by  i-ailroad  X.  X.  E.  of  Peoria.  Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  the  shipping  of  grain. 

liacon,  a  city  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Illinois  River 
and  Chicago  and  Rock  Island  Railroad,  26 
miles  from  Peoria.  Steamboats  run  up  the 
river  to  this  point,  excepting  in  verj- low  water. 
Large  quantities  of  gi-ain  and  produce  are 
shipped  from  this  point. 

Iawu  Ridge,  a  town  of  1,270*  pop.,  12  mU«S 
S.  W.  of  Lacon. 

Sparland,  a  town  of  1,033*  pop.,  on  Peoria 
Branch  of  Chicago  and  Rock  Island  Railway, 
2»>  miles  X.  of  Peoria  and  near  Lacon. 

TVenona,  a  village  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad.  39  miles  from  Bloomington. 
.>IASO:W  CO Pop.  10,931.* 

Havana,  a  town  of  2,076*  pop.,  on  Dlinois  Riv- 
er and  the  Peoria,  Pekin  and  Jacksonville 
Railroad,  31  miles  from  Pekin. 

3Iason  City,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  about  20  miles 
from  Havana. 

MASSAC  CO.— Pop.  20,000. 

Metropolis,  a  town  of  3,.tOO  pop.,  on  Ohio  River, 
3<>  miles  from  its  mouth. 

MKIVARD  CO — Pop.  9,584.* 

Petersbnrg,  a  town  of  1.196*  pop.,  on  Sangamon 
River,  22  miles  X.  W.  of  Springfield. 

MKRC£R  CO.— Pop.  20,000. 

Alcdo,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  15  miles  from  Mis- 
sissippi River  anil  22  miles  from  Rock  Is- 
land.   Coal  is  found  in  the  vicinity. 

Wevr  Boston,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  on  Missis- 
sippi River,  5  miles  above  Keithsburg.    Con- 
siderable produce  is  sliipped  from  this  point. 
MOXROE  CO — Pop.  14,000. 

Waterloo,  a  town  of  L-MK)  pop.,  12  miles  from 
Mississippi  River  and  22  miles  from  St.  Louis. 
MOXTftOMERY  CO Pop.  2U,000. 

Htllsboro,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Terre 
Haute.  Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad,  66  miles 
from  St.  Louis. 

Ijltchfleld,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Terre 
Haute.  Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad,  .55  miles 
from  St.  Louis.    A  place  of  active  trade. 

IVokonUs,  a  station  on  St.  Louis,  Alton  and 
Terre  Haute  Railway,  16  miles  X.  E.  of  Hills- 
bo  to. 

MOROA:ar  co — Pop.  ao.ooo. 

Jacksonville,  a  citv  of  12,000  pop.,  on  the  To- 
ledo, Wabash  and %Ve.stei-n  Railroad,  34  miles 
from  Springfield.  A  railroad  connects  with 
St.  Louis,  and  two  others  extend  north  and 
east  lip  the  Illinois  River  Valley,  connecting 
with  Chicago  and  various  other  points.  Pleas- 
antly situated  and  surrounded  by  a  rich  and 
popiilous  agricultural  district.  Large  amounts 
of  produce  are  shipped  from  here. 

Waverly,  a  town  of  1,336*  pop.,  18  miles  S.  E.  of 
Jacksonville. 

MOrLTRIE  CO.— Pop.  «,3S5.* 

Sullivan,  a  town  of  .528*  pop.,  24  miles  from  De- 
catur. 

OGr,E  CO Pop.  2.7,00O. 

Foreston,  a  town  of  L.SOO  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad.  13  miles  from  Freeport. 

Oregon,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  the  Dixon  and 
Rockford  Branch  of  the  Chicago  and  Xorth- 
westem  Railroad,  18  miles  from  Dixon. 

Polo,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  the  Illinois  Cen- 
tral Railroad,  23  miles  from  Freeport. 

Rochelle,  a  town  of  2,.500  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
and  Xorth-westem  Railroad,  il  miles  east  of 
Dixon. 

PEORIA  CO — Pop.  60,000. 

ClUllicotbe,  a  to-wn  of  663*  pop.,  on  Illinois 
River,  at  the  head  of  Peoria  Lake,  13  miles 
from  Peoria.  The  Chicago  and  Rock  Island 
Railroad  passes  through  here. 

Elm  Wood,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  the 
Peoria  and  Oquawka  Railroad,  23  miles  from 
Peoria. 

Peoria,  a  city  of  30,000  pop.,  on  Illinois  Riv- 
er, at  the  outlet  of  Peoria  Lake.  The  river 
is  navigable  for  steamboats  to  this  point. 
Railroads  connect  with  the  principal  cities  in 
all  directions.    It  also  connects  with  Chicago 


778 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


ILLINOIS. 


by  means  of  the  ^lichigan  Canal.  Its  central 
position  makes  it  one  of  the  most  important 
comuaereial  jjoints  in  the  State. 

PERRY  CO — Pop.  aO,000. 

l>n  Quoin,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Kallroatl,  ?(!  miles  from  Cairo. 

PlnckneyvUle,  county  seat,  on  Beaucoup 
Creek,  10  miles  N.  W.  of  Du  Quoin,  and  on  or 
near  the  line  of  the  St.  Louis  and  Paducah 
Kail  way. 

PIATT  CO Pop.  4,000. 

Mouticello,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Sanga- 
mon River,  about  30  miles  above  Decatur, 
and  (!  miles  ft-om  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and 
Western  Raili-oad. 

PIKE  CO.— Pop.  87,849.* 

Barry,  a  town  of  2,143*  pop.,  13  miles  N.  W.  of 
Pittstield. 

CJriggsv-Ille,  a  manufacturing  place  of  1,800 
pop.,  10  miles  N.  E.  of  Pittsfleld. 


ILLINOIS. 


SCHim,E«  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 
RnshTllle.  a  town  of  1,600  pop.,  10  miles  from 
Illinois    Kiver  and  30   miles   from  Jackson- 
ville. 

SCOTT  CO.— Pop.  «,OeB.* 
VTlncHester,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Big  Sandy 
Creek,   10  miles  from    Illinois   Kiver  and  18 
miles  from  Jacksonville.    Engaged  in  various 
manufactui-es.    Coal  is  found  hei-e. 

SHELBY  CO Pop.   84,000. 

Shelbyyille,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Kaskas- 
kia  Kiver  and  the  Terre  Haute,  Alton  and  St. 
Louis  Kailroad,  80  miles  from  TeiTC  Haute. 
STARK  CO.— Pop.  1S,000. 
Toulon,  a  town  of  2,500  ])op.,  10  miles  from 
the  Chicago,  Burlington  and  Quincy  Kailroad 
and  35  miles  from  Peoria. 
M^yomliig,  a  town  of  1,198*  pop.,  on   Spoon 
River,  5  miles  S.  E.  of  Toulon. 

STEPHEIVSOIV  CO Pop.  ».'^,000. 


Pittsfleld,  a  town  of  2,137*  pop.,  about  12  miles    Freepoi-t,  a  city  of  12,000  pop.,  at  the  junction 
fromlllinoisRiver,  and  30  miles  from  Jackson-  !     of   the  Galena  Division  with  the  Illinois  Cen- 


ville 

POPE  CO.— Pop,  17,000. 
Crolcouda,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  Riv- 
er, at  the  mouth  of  Lusk  Creek,  and  20  miles 
above  the  mouth  of  Cumberland  Kiver. 

prr,ASKi  CO — Pop.  9,ooo. 

Monnd  City,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  5  miles  above  Cairo,  connected  bv  a 
branch  to  the  Illinois  Central  Kailroad  at  Villa 
Ridge. 

PUTIVAM   CO.— Pop.  5,587.* 

Hennepin,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,132*  pop., 
on  Illinois  Kiver,  about  50  miles  above  Peoria. 
River,  navigable  for  small  boats.  Considera- 
ble produce  shipped  here. 

RAivi>or,PH  CO Pop.  as,ooo. 

Chester,  a  town  of  2,200  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  one  mile  below  the  inouth  of  Kas- 
kaskia  River,  and  about  62  miles  below  St. 
Louis.    A  place  of  active  business. 

Sparta,  a  town  of  1,120*  pop.,  about  18  miles 
from  Chester. 

RICHIiAIVD  CO Pop.  17,000. 

Olney,  a  town  of  3,.500  pop.,  on  the  Ohio  &  Mis- 
sissippi Railroad,  31  miles  from  Vincennes, 
Ind. 

BOCK  ISXiATVO  CO — Pop.  47,000. 

Bock  Island,  a  city  of  13,300  pop.,  on  Mis- 
sissippi River,  opposite  Davenport,  Iowa,  to 
which  it  is  connected  by  a  bridge.  The  termi- 
nus of  the  Chicago  and  Rock  Island  Railroad 


tral  Kailroad,  50  miles  from  Galena.    An  active 
business  place,  located  in  a  farming  district. 

liena,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Galena 
Division  of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  12 
miles  from  Freeport. 

TAZE'IVEI,!.  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Belavan,  a  town  of  1,294*  pop.,  on  Jacksonville 
Division  of  Chicago  and  Alton  Railwas',  31 
miles  S.  W.  of  Bloomington,  and  15  miles  S.  ot 
Pekin. 

Pekln,  a  town  of  9,000  pop.,  on  Illinois  River, 
12  miles  below  Peoria,  on  the  Peoria,  Pekin 
and  Jacksonville  Railroad.  Steamboats  con- 
nect witli  various  points  on  the  Illinois  and 
Mississippi  Rivers. 

Washington,  a  village  of  1,578*  pop.,  on  the 
Peoria  and  Logansport Railroad,  13  miles  E.  of 
Peoria. 

FWIOW  CO Pop.  11,181. 

Anna,  a  village  of  770  pop.,  on  Illinois  Central 
Railway,  2  miles  S.  of  Jonesboro. 

Jonesboro',  a  town  of  842*  pop.,  near  the  Illi- 
nois Central  Kailroad,  37  miles  from  Cairo. 
VER.HILLIOaf  CO.— Pop.  80,000. 

Ban-vUle,  a  town  of  (i,000  ])ni).,  on  \'erniillion 
River  and  the  Toledo,  WaV)ash  and  Western 
Railroad,  112  miles  from  Spriiiglield. 

Fairmoiint,  a  station  of  1,589*  pop.,  on  Toledo, 
Wabash  and  Western  Railway,  13  miles  S.W. 
of  Danville. 

>VABASH  CO Pop.  10,000. 


Extensively    engaged   in    manufactures  and    Mount  Carmel,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Wq- 


river  trade. 

SAI3fT  CILiAIR  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Belleville,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  14  miles  from 
St.  Louis,  to  which  it  is  connected  by  railroad. 
A  rich  and  highly  productive  district,  and  ex- 
tensively engaged  in  various  manufactures. 
The  trade  is  large  and  active.  Extensive 
beds  of  coal  ai-e  found  in  the  vicinity. 

East  St.  liOnis,  a  town  of  2, .500  pop.,  on  Mis- 
sissippi River,  directly  opposite  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
with  which  it  is  connected  by  large  and  pow 


bash  Kiver,  about  30  miles  below  Vincennes. 
The  river  furnislies  abundant  water  power. 

^VARREIV  CO Pop.  »0,00U. 

Moninoutli,  a  town  of  (i,000  jiop.,  on  the  Chi- 
cago, Burliiigl  on  and  Quincy  Kailroad,  26  miles 
from  Mississi))))!  IJivcr. 

\VASHIA<iTOA   CO Pop.  l.'»,7»l.* 

IVasIivIIIe,  a  town  of  1.500  pop.,  120  miles  from 
Springtleld  and  15  miles  from  the  Illinois  Cen- 
tral Railroad.  Surrounded  bv  a  fertile  prairie. 
^VAYIVE   CO Pop. '18,883.* 


erful  ferry  boats,  and  soon  will  be  by  one  of  ''  Fairfleld,  a  town  of  508*  pop.,  about  30  miles 
the  finest  bridges  in  the  country.  Several  first  ]      W.  of  Mt.  Carmel 


class  railways  terminate  here,  thereby  caus- 
ing the  rapid  development  of  manufactures. 

X<ebanon,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Ohio  and 
Mississip])i  Railroad,  22  miles  from  St.  Louis. 
A  place  of  active  trade,  and  seat  of  McKen- 
dree  College. 

Mascontah,  a  town  of  2,070*  pop.,  about  11 
miles  E.  of  Belleville. 

IVe-w    Athens,    a  i)OHt   village    on    Kaskaskia 
River,  about  15  miles  S.  E.  of  Belleville. 
SAI..1IVE  CO.— Pop.  »,:i.ti.* 

Harrlsburg,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about  63 
miles  from  Cairo,  and  :J0  miles  from  Ohio 
River. 

NA:VCi;AMO:V  CO.— Pop.  48,»00. 

flprlnKfleld,  State  Capitol,  a  city  of  22.500  j)op., 
on  Sangamon  Kiver.  The  Chi  ago,  Alton  and 
St.  Louis  Kailroad  Intersects  X\\v  Toledo,  Wa 


WHITE  CO.— Pop.  18,000. 
Carmi,  a  town  of  1,.500  i)op.,  on  Little  Wabash 

River,  about  15  miles  from  Its  mouth. 
Grayvllle,  a  town  of  2,800  pop.,  on  Wabash 

River.    It  has  an  active  traue  and  is  rapidly 

increasing  In  ijojiulation. 

^VHITESinES  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 
Fulton,   a  town  of  :t,.")00  pop.,  on   Misslssii)pi 

Rlv(!r,  about  40  miles  aliove  Davenjiort.    The 

(Chicago  and  North-western  Kallroa<l  coimccta 

with  Chicago,  1.36  miles  distant. 
Morrison,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 

and   North-western  Kailroad,  124  miles  from 

ChU^igo. 
Sterling,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Rock  River 

and  tin"  Chicago  and  North-western  Railroad, 

110  miles  from  Cliicago. 

WII.lI..  CO.— Pop.  41,04»0. 


bash  and  WcHtcrn  Kailroad  at  this  point.  A  Jollet,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  I)es  Plalnes 
rich  and  populous  agricultural  district.  Coal  River  and  on  the  Chicago  and  Kock  Island  liall- 
Im  found  In  abundance  In  the  vicinity.  En- j  road,  at  the  Intersection  of  the  Chlcag;),  Alton 
KHKfld  In  manufacturoH  and  inland  com-  and  St.  Louts  Railroad,  40mileN  from  Chicago. 
jnerce.  I     The  Michigan  Canal  passes  through  here  and 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORT. 


779 


ILLISOIS. 


IXDIAXA. 


famishes  extensive  water  power.  The  center 
of  a  rich  and  populous  agrieultui-al  district, 
and  a  depot  for  the  shipment  of  large  quanti- 
ties of  grain  and  produce.  Considerable  man- 
ufacturing done  here. 

'H'ilmingtoii,  a  town  of -t.OOO  pop.,  on  Kankaket> 
River  and  the  Chicago,  Alton  and  St.  Louis 
Kiiilroad,  .W  miles  from  Chicago.  .Some  man- 
ufacturinsj  done  here. 

n'lLtlA.lf SOX  CO.— Pop.  12.305.* 

Marion,  a  town  of  -2,000  pop.,  about  -20  miles  E. 
of  the  Illinois  Central  Kuilroad,  and  17-2  from 
Springfield. 

>Vi:v:VEBAC;0  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Darand,  a  station  of  1,541*  pop.,  on  Western 
Union  Railway,  la  miles  X.  t.  of  Freeport, 
and  1.1  miles  N.  W.  of  Rockford. 

Rockford,  a  town  of  11.000  pop.,  on  the  Galena 
Division  of  the  Chicago  and  Xorth-westem 
Railroad,  92  miles  from  Chicago.  A  branch 
railroad  connects  with  Dixon  and  another 
with  Kenosha  on  Lake  Michigan.  It  has 
abundant  water  power,  and  is  extensively 
engaged  in  manufacturing. 

n"00»FORD  CO.— Pop.  35,000. 

Ml  Paso,  a  town  of  :S.200  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  at  the  intersection  of  the 
Toledo,  Peoria  and  Warsaw  Railroad.  33  miles 
from  Peoria,  and  17  miles  from  Bloouiington. 

Eureka,  a  town  of  60i*  pop.,  on  the  Toledo,  Peo- 
ria and  Warsaw  Railroad,  -20  mUes  from 
Peoria. 

Metamora,  a  town  of  9«i*  pop.,  about  5  miles 
from  the  Toledo,  Peoria  and  Warsaw  Rail- 
road, 30  miles  from  Bloomington. 

Minonk,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad,  30  miles  from  Bloomington. 


INDIANA. 


Ai>AMS  CO Pop.  tttasa.* 

l>ecatar,  a  town  of  '>3i*  i>op..  on  St.  Mary's  Biv- 
er,  -24  miles  from  Fort  Wavne. 

AL.L.EX  CO Pop.  35,000.* 

Fort  >Vaj-iie,  a  town  of  :J0.000  pop.,  at  the  con- 
fluence of  St.  Joseph's  and  St.  Mary's  Riv- 
ers, which  form  the  Maumee.  The  Toledo  and 
Wabash  Railroad  here  intersects  the  Pitts- 
burgh, Fort  WajTie  and  Chicago  Railroad. 
One  of  the  most  important  places  in  the  State, 
having  an  active  trade. 

Monroe^-ille,  a  station  of  919*  pop.,  on  Pitts- 
burg, Fort   Wayne  and  Chicago  Railway,  U 
miles  S.  E.  of  Fort  Wavne. 
BARTHOL,0.>I£>V  CO — Pop.  33,000. 

Coltunbns,  a  town  of  4,.'>00  pop.,  on  WHiite  Riv- 
er. 41  miles  from  Indianapolis,  on  the  Jeffer- 
sonville,  Madison  and  Indianapolis  Railroad. 
In  an  agricultural  district. 

BEXTOX   CO.— Pop.  a,80».* 

Oxford,  a  village  of  318*  pop., !«  miles  X.  W.  of 
Indianapolis. 

BL.ACHFORI>  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 

Hartrord  City,  a  town  of  900  pop..  75  miles 
from  Indianapolis. 

BOO:V£  CO Pop.  16,753.* 

Liebauon,  a  town  of  !i!92*  pop.,  on  the  Lafaj-ette 
and  Indianapolis  Railroad, -28  miles  from  In- 
dianapolis. 

CARROL,!.  CO — Pop.  35,000. 

l>elplil,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Wabash  Canal 
Jtnd  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Railroad,  17 
miles  trom  Lafavette. 

CASS  CO.— Pop.    1«,843.* 

Irftsansport,  a  citv  of  2,979*  pop.,  on  Wabash 
River,  at  the  junction  of  the  Middleport, 
Peoria  and  Burlington  with  the  Toledo, 
Wabash  and  Western  Railroad.  The  Cincin- 
nati and  Chicago  Riiilroad  intersects  the  To- 
ledo, AVabash  and  Western  at  this  place, 
making  it  an  important  railroad  center  and  a 
place  of  large  and  active  trade. 

CI.ARKE  CO — Pop.  ao,5oa.* 

JeflTersonT^le,  a  town  of  4,020*  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  opposite  Louisville,  Ky.,  and  at  the 
terminus  of  the  Indianapolis  and  Jefferson- 
ville  Railroad. 

Cr,AT  CO — Pop.   18,000. 

Bowling  Green,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  Eel 
River,  about  20  miles  East  of  Terre  Haute. 


Brazil,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  the  Terre  Haute 
and   Indianapolis   Railroad,    W   miles    from 
Terre  Haute. 
Center  Point,  a  town  of  1,280*  pop.,  6  milea 
X.  W.  of  Bowling  Green. 

CtilXTOX  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Frankfort,  a  town  of  1.-200  pop.,  42  mUes  from 
Indianapolis.    In  a  fine  farming  di.-^trict. 
CRAWFORD  CO — Pop.  8,236.* 
lieaven^vorth,  county  seat,  a  town  of  SOOpop., 
;     on  the  Ohio  River,  "  about   tiO    miles   below 
Louisville,  Ky.    It  is  the  shipping  point  for 
considerable  country. 

DAVIESS  CO.— Pop.  13,000. 
;  fVasiiington,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  on  the  Ohio 
and  Mississippi  Railroad,  20  miles  E.  of  Vin- 
1     cinnes. 

OEARBORX  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Aurora,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  River 
and  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad,  -25  miles 
below  Cincinnati.  Steamboats  run  to  Cincin- 
nati and  other  points  on  the  river. 
Lia'Mrrenceburgli,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on 
Ohio  River.  -22  miles  from  Cincinnati.  The 
Ohio  and  Mississippi  and  the  IndiauaiK>Iis  and 
Cincinnati  Railroads  pass  through  here.  The 
terminus  of  the  ANTiitewater  Canal  which  fur- 
nishes abuntlant  water  power. 

DECATUR  CO.— Pop.  18,000. 
Greensburg,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  In- 
dianapolis and  Cincinnati  Railroad.  4(>  miles 
from  Indianai>olis. 

DEKAXB  CO.— Pop.  13,880.* 
Auburn,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  22  miles  from  Fort 

Wayne. 
Waterloo  City,  a  station  of  1,528*  pop.,  on  the 
Michigan    Southern  and   Xorthem    Indiana 
I      Railwav,  and  about  C  miles  X.  of  Auburn. 

DELAWARE  CO — Pop.  35,000. 
I  31  uncle,  a  town  of  3.000  {>op.,   on  the  Bellefon- 
j     taine  Railroad.  51  miles  from  Indianapolis. 
'  DUBOIS  CO,— Pop.  13,000. 

j  Huntiuf^burg,  a  town  of  2,663*  pop.,  7  miles 

S.  W.  ol  Jasper. 
;  Jasper,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  Patoka  Creek, 
120  miles  from  Indianapolis. 

ELHH.4RT  CO — Pop.  30,000. 
Elkkart,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  St.  Joseph's 
River,  at  the  junction  of  the  Xorthem  Indiana 
Air  Line  and  the  Michigan  Southern  Railroads. 
Cioshen,  a  town  of  4.000  pop.,  on  the  Elkhart 
River  and  the  Xorthem  Indiana  Air  Line  Rail- 
road. 

FAYETTE  CO Pop.  13,000. 

Conners-ville,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  White- 
water River  and  the  Cincinnati  and  Indian- 
apolis Junction  Railroad,  42  miles  from  Ham- 
ilton. 

FI^OTD  CO — Pop.  35,000. 
j  IVenv  Albany,  a  city  of  25.000  pop.,  on  Ohio 
!     River,  3  miles  below  Louisville,  at  the  termi- 
nus of  the  Louisville,  Xew  Albany  and   Chi- 
cago Railroad.  One  of  the  leading  commercial 
towns  In  the  State.    Extensively  engaged  in 
I     steamboat  building. 

FOUIXTAIX'^  CO — Pop.  18,000.* 
Attica,    a    town    of   3,500    pop.,    on    Wabash 
River  and  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western 
Railroad.    A  place  of  a  large  and  flourishing 
trade.  75  miles  from  Indianapolis. 
;  Co-vtn^on,   a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Wabash 
River,  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal,  and    Indiana* 
polls.  Bloomington  and  Western  Railway,  73 
miles  from  Indianapolis.    Large  quantities  of 
coal  and  produce  are  shipped  from  here. 
Portland,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,   on    Wabash 
River.  7  miles  above  Covington. 

FRAJITKLI^r  CO — Pop.   19,549.* 
;  Brook^rille,  a  town  of  2.4»3*  pop.,  on  White 
Water  River  and  Canal,  41  miles  from  Cin- 
cinnati.   A  place  of  considerable  trade. 
FULTO^f  CO — Pop.  14,000. 
'  Akron,  a  town  of  1,373*  pop.,  on  a  branch  of 
'     Tippecanoe  River,  about  10  miles  E.  of  Roch- 
,      ester. 

;  Rocbester,  a  to\vn  of  1,800  ijop.,  92  miles  from 

'      Indianapolis  and  20  miles  from  the  Pittsburgh, 

Ft.  Wavne  and  Chicago  Railroad  at  Plymouth. 

GIBS03I'  CO — Pop.  30,000.' 

,  Princeton,  a  tx>wn  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Erana- 


780 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO.'S 


INDIANA. 


INDIANA. 


vllle  and  Crawfordsvllle  Railroad,  27  miles 
from  EvansvlUe.  In  a  I'ieli  and  populous 
agricultural  district. 

gra:vt  CO Pop.  15,000. 

Marlon,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Mississinewa 
River,  <)8  miles  from  Indianapolis.  In  a  fann- 
ing tlistrlct. 

<ViRE}S:iy£  CO — Pop.  15,000. 

Bloomfleld,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  near  the  West 
Fork  of  White  River,  80  miles  from  Indian- 
apolis. A  place  of  active  trade  in  a  rich  and 
fertile  valley. 

Wortliiu^oxt,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Wa- 
bash and  Erie  Canal,  near  the  confluence  of 
Eel  River  with  the  West  Fork  of  White  River. 
An  impox'tant  business  point. 

HAMlLTOi^  CO — Pop.  25,000. 

IVoblesville,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  White 
River  and  the  Indianapolis,  Peru  and  Chicago 
Riiilroad,  22  miles  from  Indianapolis. 
HAi\COCK  CO — Pop.  12,803.* 

Greenfield,  a  town  of  744*  pop.,  on  the  Indiana 
Central  lifiilroad,  20  miles  E.  of  Indianapolis. 
HARRISOJy  CO.— Pop.  20,000. 

Corydou,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  24  mile's  from 
Louisville,  Ky. 

HEKfRY  CO.— Pop.  25,000. 

Knlglitsto^vn,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Blue 
River  and  the  Indiana  Central  Railroad,  32 
miles  from  Indianapolis. 

Kfew  Castle,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Cin- 
cinnati and  Chicago  Air  Line  Railroad,  !)8 
miles  from  Cincinuati. 

HOWARD  CO.— Pop.  25,000. 

Kokomo,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  the  Indianapolis,  Peru  and  Chicago 
with  the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago  Railroad,  54 
miles  from  Indianopolis. 

HU::VTII¥GTO]«  CO — Pop.  25,000. 

Huntln^on,  a  toWn  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the 
Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Railroad  and 
the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal.  A  place  of  active 
trade. 

JACKSOJV  CO Pop.  25,000. 

Brownstown,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,907* 
pop.,  on  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railway,  10 
miles  S.  W.  of  Seymour. 

Seymonr,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  at  the  intersec- 
tion of* the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  with  the  Jef- 
fersonville  and  Indianapolis  Railroad, 50  miles 
from  Louisville. 

JASPER  CO Pop.  T,000. 

Rensselaer,  a  town  of  (!50  pop.,  on  Iroquois 
River,  100  miles  from  Indianapolis. 

JEFFERSOW  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

Hanover,  a  village  of  700  inhabitants,  is  pleas- 
antly situated  on  the  Ohio  River  about  six 
miles  below  Madison. 

Madison,  a  city  of  13,500  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  90  miles  below  Cincinnati,  and  con- 
nected to  Indianapolis  by  railroad.  Steam- 
boats make  regular  trips  trom  here  to  Cincin- 
nati, Louisville  and  other  ports  on  the  Ohio 
River.  The  center  of  a  large  and  increasing 
tra<le 

North  Vernon,  a  town  of  778*  pop.,  on  the 
Madison  and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  73  miles 
W.  by  S.  of  Cincinnati. 

JEIVIVINGS  CO — Pop.  15,000. 

Vernon,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  on  the  Madison 
and  In<lianapolls  Railroa(l,  71  miles  from  In- 
dianapolis. 

Franklin,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  Madison 
and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  20  ndles  from  In- 
dianapolis.   A  railroail  connects  with    Mar- 
tinsville.   A  i)hice  of  active  business. 
J0H:VN0.\  CO Pop.  14,854.* 

Edlnbiiri^,  a  village  of  1,100*  pop.,  on  East  Fork 
of  Wliite  lUver,  wliidi  fumislies  good  water- 
nower,  and  on  Jetrer.sonvilUi,  Madison  and 
Indianapolis  Hallway,  31  miles  S.  E.  of  In- 
dianapolis; also  connected  by  rail  with  Shel- 
byvllh!,  Ki  miles  N.  E. 

Ki'VOX  CO Pop.  »0,04»0. 

Vlncennea,    a    town    of   10,0(X)    pop.,    on    Wa- 
bash River,  at  the  Intersection  oft  lie  Ohio  and 
MIsnIshIi)))!    with  the   Kvansvllle  and    Craw- 
fordsvllle Ilallr(»ii(l,.'i8mlhis  froniTcrre  Haute. 
KOM<'iI-HKO  CO.— Pop.   »0,000. 

Plcrcctou,  a  town  of  L.'KW  pop.,  on  the  IMtts- 


!     burgh.  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad,  31 

!     miles  from  Fort  Wayne. 

Warsa-w,    a   town    of    3,300    pop.,    on    Tippe- 

j     canoe  River  and  the  Pittsburgh,  Fort  Wayne 

and   Chicago    Railroad,   40   miles  from    Fort 

Wayne. 

I  r.A  GRAIVGE  CO Pop.  18,000. 

■  Iia  Orauee,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  170  miles  X. 
I     by  E.  of  Indianapolis. 

j  liexinston,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  50  miles  N. 
'     by  ^v7  of  Fort  Wayne. 

1<AKE  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 
;  Crown  Point,  a  town   of  L.'iOO   iiop.,    on    the 
i     Chicago  and  Great  Eastern  Railroad,  41  miles 
I      from  Chicago. 

j  1.A  PORTE  CO — Pop.  40,000. 

Iia  Poi-te,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  at  the  junction 
j      of  the  Michigan    Southern  with  the  Cincin- 
I      nati,  Peru  and  Chicago  Railroad,  58  miles  from 
Chicago.    A  place  of  active  trade. 
MlcklKan  City,  a  town  of  3,320*  pop.,  on  Lake 
Michigan    and    the    Michigan    Central    Rail- 
road, at  the  Northern  terminus  of  the  Louis- 
ville, New  Albany  and  Chicago  Railroad,  91 
miles  from  Lafavctte. 

t,AWREWCE  CO — Pop.  »0,000. 
Bedford,  a  town  of  2,iJ00  pop.,  on  the  Louis- 
ville, New  Albany  and  Chicago  Raili-oad,  71 
miles  from  New  Albany. 
Mitchell,  a  town  of  1,300  pop.,  at  the  interaec- 
tion  of  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad  with 
the  Louisville,  New  Albany  and  Chicago  Rail- 
road, 01  miles  from  New  Albany. 

MAnisojv  CO — Pop.  27,000. 

Anderson,  a  town  of  4  000  pop.,  on  White 
River,  at  the  intersection  of  the  Chicago  and 
Great  Eastern  with  the  Bellefontaine  Rail- 
road, 3()  miles  from  Indianapolis. 

IWARIOIV  CO — Pop.  75,000. 

Indianapolis,  Stiite  Capital,  a  city  of  ft5,000 
pop.,  on  White  River,  near  the  center  of  the 
State.  The  centering  point  of  eight  inii)ortant 
railroads,  and  in  a  rich  and  fertile  di.striet, 
having  an  immense  trade.  The  largest  city 
in  the  State. 

MARSHAlit.  CO — Pop.  12,722.* 

Plymouth,  a  town  of  4,000  poi).,  on  the  Pitts- 
burgh, Ft.  Wayne  and  t;hicago  Railroad,  at  the 
junction  of  the  Cincinnati,  Peru  and  Chicago 
Railroad,  84  miles  from  (;hicago.  A  place  of 
active  traile  in  a  rich  farming  di.xtrict. 
MARTIX  to.— Pop.  8,»75.* 

Lioo^ootee,  an   iniiiroving  village  of  700  pop., 
on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railway,  34  miles 
E.  ofVincen   es.    Wlieat  is  exported. 
MIAMI  CO.— Pop.   25,000. 

Pern,  a  town  of  4,000  i)op..  on  Wabash  River 
and  th(!  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal.  The  Toledo, 
Wabash  ami  Western  Kailroad  here  forms  a 
junction  witli  tlie  I'eni  and  Indianapolis  Rail- 
road, 7.">  miles  IVoni   Indianapolis. 

MOIVROE  CO.— Pop.  l:«,000. 

Blooinlns^ton,  a  town  of  3,800  pop.,  on  the  Lou- 
isville, >^ew  Albany  and  Chicago  Railroad,  97 
miles  from  New  .Vlbanv. 

MOI^rTGOMERY  CO — Pop.  20,8«8.* 

CrawTordsville,  a  town  of  l,iftJ2*  pop.,  on  the 
Louisville,  New  Albany  and  Chicago  Railroad, 
28  miles  from  Lafayette.  Seat  of  Wabash  Col- 
lege. 

liado^a,  a  station  of  1.9<)3*  poi>.,  on  the  Louis- 
ville, New  Albany  and  Chicago  Railway,  II 
miles  S.  E.  of  Crawfordsvllle. 

MORGAIV  CO — Pop.  l«,lIO.* 

Martinsvillr,  a  town  of  2..iOO  pop.,  on  White 
River,  31  ndles  below  Indianapolis.  .\  branch 
railroad  connects  with  the  .letfersonville  and 
Indianapolis  Railroad  at  Franklin. 

NEWTOIV  CO.— Pop.  2,;ioo.* 

Kentlnnd,  a  station  of  304*  pop.,  on  Third 
Division  of  Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana 
Central  Railway,  57  miles  W.  of  Logansport, 
and  4  miles  F..  of  Illinois  state  line. 

ivoni.E  <'o Pop.  2:t,<M>o. 

KendallvUlr,  a    town   of  3,000    pop.,    on    the 

NoiHiern  Indiana  Air  Line  Railroad,  91  miles 

frotn  Toledo. 
I.iffonler,  a  town  of  2,000  i)op.,  on  the  Northern 

Indiana  Air  Line  Railroad,  108  miles   from 

Toledo. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


781 


INDIAKA. 


INDIANA. 


OHIO  CO — Pop.  5,403.* 
Rising  Snu,    a  town   of  3,500  pop.,  on   Ohio 
River,  36  imle8  below  Cincinnati.    Engaged  in 
various  manufactures  and  a  place  of  active 
trade. 

ORAJVOK  CO — Pop.  12,076.* 
Paoll,  a  town  of  i,Hri*  pop.,  40  miles  N.  W.  of 
New  Albany,  and   10  miles  from  the   Louis- 
ville, New  Albany  and  Chicago  Railroad. 
0>VE3r  CO.— Pop.  20,000. 
Gosport,  a  town  of  (iOO*  pop.,  on  the  New  Al- 
bany and  Salem  Railroad,  44  miles  S.  W.  of  In- 
dianapolis.   A  place  of  active  trade. 

PARK£  CO — Pop.   15,538.*  ! 

Rockville,  a  town  of  'liS*  pop.,  on  the  Evans-  ' 
ville  and  Crawfordsville    Railroad,  -23  miles 
from  Terre  Haute.    A  rich  farming  district. 
PERRY  CO — Pop.   17,500. 
Cannelton,    a    town    of  ;J,000    pop.,    on    Ohio  ' 
River,    70  miles   above  Evansville.    Coal   Ib 
found  here  in  large  quantities.    Engaged  In 
cotton  and  other  manufactures. 
Tell  City,  a  town  of  1,030*  pop.,  on  Ohio  River, 
about  10  miles  below  Cannelton. 

PIKE  CO.— Pop.  15,000.  I 

PetersbnrKli,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Wa- 
bash and  Erie  Canal,  40  miles  from  Evansville.  ; 

PORTER  CO Pop.    1«,500. 

Valparaiso,  a  town  of  3,100  pop.,  on  the  Pitts- 
burgh and  Ft.  Wayne  Railroad,  42  miles  from 
Chicago,  in  an  agricultural  district.    Paper 
and  wool  are  manufactured  here  to  some  ex-  ' 
tent. 

P08EY  CO Pop.  ai,ooo. 

Mount    Vernon,    a   town    of    4,500    pop.,    on 
Ohio  River,  12  miles  above  the  moutn  of  Wa- 
bash River  and  about  'iA  miles  below  Evans-  i 
ville.    A  place  of  considerable  trade.  i 

fiew    Harmony,    a    town    of  1,000    pop.,    on 
Wabash  River,  15  miles  from  Mount  Vernon. 
PULASKI  CO — Pop.  10,000. 

^'Inamac,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Cincin- 
nati and  Chicago  Railroad,  »2  miles  from  Chi- 
cago. 

PCTIVAM  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

Greencastle,  a  town  of  0,000  pop.,  on  the  Terra 
Haute  and  Indianapolis  Railroatl,  at  the  inter- 1 
section  of  the  Louisville,  New  Albany  and  Chi- 
cago  Railroad,  3!»  miles  W.of  Indianapolisand 
200  miles  .S.  of  Chicago.  A  rich  antl  populous 
agricultural  district  and  center  of  a  largetrade. 
R.UVUOI^PH  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

WlncKester,  a  town  of  2,800  pop.,  on  White 
River  and  the  Indianapolis  and  Bellefontaine 
Railroad,  75  miles  from  Indianapolis.  A 
rich  farming  district. 

RIPLEY  CO — Pop.  1»,054.« 

Versailles,  a  town  of  1,400  pop.,  on  Laughrey 
Creek,  5  miles  from  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Railroad. 

RFSH  CO — Pop.  a4,000. 

RnshvUle,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  on  Rushville 
Branch,  which  connects  with  the  Indianapolis 
and  Cincinnati  Railroad  at  Shelbyville.  A  fer-  | 
tile  district,  and  center  of  considerable  trade.  I 
ST.  JOSEPH'S  CO Pop.  35,000. 

Mlshawaka,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  St.  , 
Joseph's  River  and  the  Northern  Indiana  Rail-  | 
road,  89  miles  from  Chicago. 

Sontli    Bend,   a  town    of  10,000   pop.,  on    St. 
Joseph's  River  and  the  Northern  Indiana  Rail-  \ 
road,  85  miles  from  Chicago.    The  river  fur- 
nishes water  power,  which  is  employed  in  ' 
various  manufactures. 

SHELBY'  CO — Pop.  ar,poo. 

Shelby-vUle,   a    town    of  3,.t00  pop.,  on    Blue  ; 
River,  20  miles  from  Indianapolis.     The  In- 
dianapolis and  Cincinnati  Railroad  intersects 
the  Shelbyville  and  Rushville  RaUroad  at  this 
point.  i 

SPE:VCER  CO.— Pop.  2S,000.  j 

Crand  View,  a  town  of  1,823*  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  Smiles  above  Rockport.  I 

Rockport,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  River,  I 

50  miles  above  Evansville.  i 

STARKE   CO.— Pop.  a,105.*  I 

Knox,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  YeUow  River  ^ 
about  10  miles  from  English  Lake.  j 

STEUBEjV  CO.— Pop.  10,374.* 

>jigola,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  near  the  N.  E.  cor-  I 


ner  of  the  State,  about  40  miles  from  Fort 
Wayne. 

SlILLIVAIV  CO.— Pop.  20,000. 

Sullivan,  a  town  of  1.800  pop.,  on  the  Evans- 
ville  and  Crawfordsville   Railroad,  26  miles 
from  Terre  Haute. 
SWITZERLAJVB  CO — Pop.  14,000. 

Vevay,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  River, 
75  miles  below  Cincinnati.  A  place  of  active 
trade. 

TIPPECAIVOE  CO.— Pop.  50,000. 

Lafayette,  a  city  of  22,000  pop.,  on  Wabash 
River  and  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western 
Railroad,  at  the  terminus  of  the  Lafayette  and 
Indianapolis  Railroad,  66  miles  from  Indianap- 
olis. The  Louisville,  New  Albany  and  Chicago 
RaUroad  passes  through  here.  The  railroad 
connections  make  it  a  centering  point  for  the 
rich  and  populous  agricultural  districts  sur- 
rounding it. 

TIPTO:V  CO.— Pop.  8,170.* 

Tipton,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Peru  and  In- 
{fianapolis  Railroad,  40  miles  from  Indian- 
apolis. 

VSlOTi  CO Pop.  15,000. 

Liberty,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  on  a  railroad  con- 
necting it  with  Hamilton,  Ohio. 
VA:VI>ERBrRGH  CO Pop.  75,000. 

Evansville,  a  citj-  of  30,000  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  200  miles  below  Louis\-ille,  and  at  the 
terminus  of  the  Evansville  and  Crawfordsville 
Railroad.  The  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  termi- 
nates here,  which,  with  the  river  commerce, 
makes  it  one  of  the  most  important  commer- 
cial cities  in  the  State.  Considerable  manu- 
facturing is  done  here,  and  large  quantities  of 
grain    and  pork  are  shipped  to  other  mar- 

VER9IILLIO]V  CO Pop.  19,000. 

Vewport,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  near  Wabash 
River,  75  miles  W.  of  Indianapolis  and  about 
30  miles  above  Terre  Haute. 

VIGO  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Terre  Haute,  a  town  of  24,000  pop.,  on  Wabash 
River  and  the  Tei-re  Haute  and  Indianapolis 
Railroad,  at  the  intersection  of  the  Evansville 
and  Crawfordsville  Railroad,  73  miles  from  In- 
dianapolis. A  railroad  runs  from  here  to  St. 
Louis  via  jVlton.  It  is  one  of  the  most  impor- 
tant shipping  points  on  the  Wabash  and  Erie 
Canal.  A  rich  and  highly  cultivated  ainl- 
cultural  district. 

>V ABASH  CO.— Pop.  2S,000. 

Sforth  Manchester,  a  town  on  Eel  River,  about 
15  miles  N.  of  Wabash. 

Wabasb,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Wabash 
River  and  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  WcsTern 
Railroad,  42  miles  from  Fort  Wajme.  A  piauo 
of  active  trade,  surrounded  by  a  fertile  agri- 
cultural district. 

>VARREnr  CO.— Pop.  10,057.* 

Willlamsport,   a  town  of  .520*  pop.,  on  Wa- 
bash River  and  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  West- 
ern Railroad,  24  miles  below  Lafavette. 
^VARRICK  CO — Pop.  20,b00. 

Ne^vburgh,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  13  miles  above  Evansville. 

WASHi:VGTOA'  CO — Pop.  17,900.* 

Salem,  a  town  of  1,.S72*  pop.,  on  the  Louisville, 
New  Albany  and  Chicago  Railroad,  35  miles 
from  New  Albany,  in  an  agricultural  dis- 
trict. 

IVAYIVE  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Cambridge  City,  a  town  of  1,622  pop.,  on  the 
Whitewater  Canal  and  the  Indiana  Central 
Railroad,  Ki  miles  from  Richmond  and  53  miles 
from  Indianapolis. 

Rlclunond,  a  town  of  18,000  pop.,  on  the  Colum- 
bus and  Indiana  Central  Railroad,  at  the  inter- 
section of  the  Chicago  and  Great  East«m 
RaUroad,  69  miles  from  Indianapolis.  Exten- 
sively engaged  in  various  kinds  of  manufac- 
tures, and  a  place  of  active  trade. 

WELLS  CO.— Pop.  10,S44.* 

Bluflton,  a  town  of  760*  pop.,  on  Wabash 
River,  25  mUes  S.  of  Fort  Wayne. 

^^•HITE  CO — Pop.  8,258.* 

Montlcello,  a  town  of  .565*  pop.,  on  Columbus 
and  Indiana  Central  Railroad,  21  mUes  W.  of 
Logansport. 


782 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO.'S 


WHITl,EY  CO — Pop.  10,730.* 
Colnmbla  City,   a  town  ot  887*  pop.,  on  the 
Pittsbnrf^h,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad, 
19  miles  from  Fort  Wayne. 

IOWA.  ~~'- 

AOAIR  CO — Pop.  «84.* 

Fontanelle,  comity  seat,  70  miles  8.  W.  of  Des 
Moines  on  State  Koad  to  Council  Blufls. 
ADAIttS  CO.— Pop.  1.-53.1.* 
Corning,  a  post  village,  on  Bnrtington    and 

Mis.souri  River  Railway,  near  Qnincy. 
Quliicy,  county  seat,  a  town  of  451*  pop.,  on  or 
near  Burlington  and  Missoui'i  River  Railway, 
10;i  miles  mail  route  S.  W.  of  Des  IVfoines. 
Ar.A.lIAKEE  CO.— Pop.  25,000. 
L.ansing,  a  town  of  2,000  p.op.,  on  .Mississippi 

River,  3;^  miles  above  Prairie  du  Chien. 

Waiikon,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  in  a  rich  tanning 

district,  18  miles  west  of  Mis.^is.sippi  River. 

APPA:«00SK  CO — Pop.  is,ooo. 

Centervlllc,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about  80  miles 

s.  S.  E.  of  Des  3Ioines. 
Monlton,  a  new  po.st-village  near  Centerville. 

BEIVTOBf  CO.— Pop.  17,000. 
Belle  Plaiiie,  a  station  on   Iowa  Division   of 
Chicago  and  Xorth-we.stern  Railway,  34  miles 
W.  of   Cedar  Rapids,  and   25  miles  S.  W.  of 
Vinton.  I 

Vinton,  a  town    of  2,100  pop.,  on  Red  Cedar  ' 
River,  2.T  miles  N.  W.  of  Cedar  Rapids. 

BLEACH  HAWK  CO Pop.  20,000. 

Cedar  Falls,  a  town  of  1,503*  pop.,  on  Cedar 
River  and  on  the  Dubuque  and    Sioux  City  | 
Railroad,  100  miles  from  Burlington. 
Waterloo,  a  town  of  4,800  pop.,  on  the  Dubuque  i 
and  Sioux  Citv  R.  R.,  9.3  miles  from  Dubuque. 

BOOi¥E  CO — Pop.  14,000.  ; 

Boonsboro,  a  town  of  2,.ti00  pop.,  near  Des  j 
Moines  River,  and  on  the  Chicago  and  North- 
western R.  R.,  40  miles  X.  N.  W.  of  Des  Aloines. 
Montana,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  or  near  the 
Iowa  Division  of  Chicago  and  Xortli-western 
Railway,  l.')4  miles  .\.  E.  of  Omaha,  Xeb.,  and 
near  Boonsboro.  There  are  woolen,  flour,  and 
other  mills  here.  Coal  of  good  quality  is 
found  about  90  feet  below  the  surface.  Good 
hotels  and  schools  are  prominent  features. 

BREMER  CO Pop.  12,000. 

Waverly,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Red  Cedar 
River,  15  miles  X.  of  Cedar  Falls. 

BlJCHAarAW  CO Pop.  13,000. 

Independence,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Wapsi- 
pinicon  River  and  on  the  Dubuque  and  Sioux 
City  Railroad.  (i9  iniles  from  Dubuque. 
BIJTt,EB  CO.— Pop.  8,000. 
Clarksville,    a   town    of  1,200  pop.,  on    Shell 
Rock  River,  12  miles  from  Waverly. 
CASS  CO.— Pop.  i,ei2.* 
Atlantic,  a  new  post-village  about  50  miles  E. 
of  Council  Bluffs. 

CARROI.L.  CO.— Pop.  281.* 
Carroll,    on    Iowa    Division  of    Chicago   and 
Northwestern   Railway,  about  100  miles  X.E. 
of  Council  BluJTs. 

CEI>AR  CO Pop.  13,949.* 

Clarence,  a  town  of  470*  pop.,  on  Iowa  Division 
of  Chicago  and  Xorthwestem  Railway,  and  9 
miles  N.  E.  of  Tipton. 
Medianicsvllle,  a  town  of  195*  pop.,  on  Iowa 
Division  of  Chicago  and  Northwestern  Rail- 
way, 12  miles  W.  of  Clarence. 
Tipton,  a  town  of  1,190*  nop.,  about  5  miles 
from  Iowa  River  and  25  miles  X.  of  Muscatine. 
CERRO  OORDO  CO.— Pop.  940.* 
Maiion  City,  county  seat,  a  town  of  iiV)*  pop., 
115  mlU'S  Air  Mne,  N.  of  Des  Moines. 
CHEROKEE  CO.— Pop.  AS.* 
Cherokee,  cfiunty  seat,  on  Little  Sioux  River, 
about  .W  miles  N.  E.  of  Sioux  City. 

CHICKASAW  CO.— Pop.  4,.1.ie.* 
Nashua,  a  town  of  3,(KK)  i)op.,  on  Ited  Cedar 

River,  30  tnilcH  above  Cedar  Falls. 
NeMT  Hampton,  a  town  of  ;«K{*  pop.,  about  15 
mlU-s  N.  v..  of  Nashua  and  112  miles  W.  N.  W. 
of  Dubuque. 

CI..ARKE  CO — Pop.  9,000. 
Osceola,  n  town  of  2,000  |)oi).,  40  miles  S.  by  W. 
of  Dos  Moines. 


IOWA. 


\  CliATTOiV   CO — Pop.  35,000. 

Elkader,  a  town  of  1,000  pop..  L'O  miles  from 
'■     Mississippi  River  at  Prairie  liu  Chien. 
\  >Ic<«recor,   a  town  of  4,.500   pop.,  on    Missis- 
!      sippi  River,  opposite  Prairie  du  Cliicn  and  61 
I  .  miles  above  Dubuque:  the  Kastcni  terminus 
of  the  McGregor   and  Western    Railroad;    a 
'     place  of  active  trade. 
Stra^vbcrry    Point,   a   town   of  934*  pop.,  15 
miles  S.  W.  of  Elkader. 

Ct,I]\TOar  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Clinton,  a  town  of  7.(KX)  l)op.,  on  Mississippi 

River,  42  miles  above  Davenport.    Th(^  Chi- 

;      cago     and     Xorth-western    Railroad   passes 

through  here. 

I>e  Witt,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Chicago  and 

Xorth-westeni  Railroad,  19miles  from  Clinton. 

!  Lyons,   a  town    of   .VXK)  pop.,   on    Mississipjji 

River,    opposite    Fidton,    111.,   and   J3(i    miles 

from  Chicago.     Considerable  manufacturing 

is  done  here.    The  Chicago  and  Xorth-western 

j      Railroad  crosses  the  river  2  miles  below  here. 

It  has  a  large  and  flourishing  business. 

CBAWrORl*  CO Pop.  383.* 

!  I>eni8ou,  a  town  of  150*  pop.,  on  Boyer  River, 
()«  nules  X.  E.  of  Council  BlutTs. 

DAI^lrAS  CO Pop.  8,000. 

Adel,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Raccoon  River, 
24  miles  W.  of  Des  Moines. 

I>AVIS  CO — Pop.  14,000. 
Bloomfleld,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  near   Fox 
River,  70  miles  W.  X.  W.  of  Keokuk. 

DECATUR  CO.— Pop.  10,000. 
Licon,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  «;5  miles  S.  of  Des 
Moines. 

DEliAVTARE  CO Pop.  1.5,000. 

IHancliester,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Maquoke- 
ta  River  and  on  the  Didjuque  and  Sioux  City 
Railroad,  47  miles  from  Dubuque. 

DES  MOIIVES  CO Pop.  45,000. 

Burlington,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Missis- 
sippi River,  and  on  the  Chicago,  Burlington 
and  Quincy  Railroad,  210  miles  from  Chicago. 
Considerable  manufacturing  is  done  here.  It 
is  the  center  of  a  large  and  flourishing 
trade. 

DlTBrQITE  CO — Pop.  40,000. 
Dubuque,    a   city    of  27,000   pop.,    on    Missis- 
sippi River,  at  the  Eastern  terminus  of  the 
Dubuque  ind  Sioux  City   Railroad,  iind  oppo- 
site Dunleith,  111.,  the  Western  terminus  of  the 
Illinois  Central  Railroad.    Innnense  quanti- 
ties of  lead  are  mined  in  this  vicinity.    Ex- 
tensivelj'  engaged  in  river  commerce,  and  sur- 
rounded by  a  rich  and  highly  cultivated  agri- 
cultural   district.     The    largest   city   in    the 
State. 
JelTerson,  a  town  of  1.414*  pop..  5  miles  from 
Mississippi  River  and  10  miles  above  Dubuque. 
EMMETT  CO — Pop.  105.* 
Estherville,  county  seat,  on  west  fork  of  Des 
Moines  River,  l(3(i  miles  (mail  route)  X.  W.  of 
Des  Moines. 

FAYETTE  CO Pop.  15,000. 

W^est  ITnion,  a  town  of  1,700  pop.,  10  miles  X.  of 
Fayette  and  &5  X.  W.  of  Dubuque. 

FI.OYD  CO.— Pop.  3,744.* 

Charles  City,  a  town  of  2,.500  pop.,  on  Cedar 

River,  1.50  miles  W.  N.  W.  of  Dubuque. 

FRANKI^IIV  CO.  Pop.  3,ROO. 

Hampton,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  90  miles  N.  N.  E. 

of  Des  Moines. 

FREMOiVT  CO Pop.  la.OOO. 

Hamburf;,  near  Missouri  River,  and  on  St. 
.Joseph  and  Council  Bluft's  Railway,  53  miles 
S.of  Council  BlulTs,  and  about  15  miles  S.  W. 
of  Sidney. 
Sidney,  a  town  of  l,.^^  pop.,  40  miles  S.  of 
Council  Blufls. 

GRUIVDY  CO.— Pop.  T93.* 
Orundy  Center,  county  scat,  on  Black  Hawk 
Creek,  a  branch  of  Cedar  River,  about  70  miles 
air  line  X.  E.  of  Des  Moines. 

GUTHRIE  CO.— Pop.  9,Off8.* 
Panora,  a  town  of  l.-'MK)  pop.,  44  miles  W.  by  N. 
of  Des  Moim-s. 

HAMii..TOi^  CO — Pop.  n,ooo. 

W^ebster  City,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Boone 
River,  40  miles  N.  of  Des  Moines  and  180  W.  of 
Dubufpie. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


783 


lOTFA. 


HARDi:^^  CO.— Pop.  11,000. 
AcUley,   a  station  on  Iowa    division    Illinois 

Central  Railway,  11  miles  E.  01  Iowa  Falls. 
£Idora,  a  town  of  1,097*  pop.,  on  Iowa  River, 

70  miles  X.  X.  E.  of  Des  Moines. 


IOWA. 


at  the  head  of  navigation  for  the  large 
class  of  river  steamboats.  The  ea.«tem  termi- 
nus of  the  Des  Moines  Valley  Railroad.  The 
river  commerce  is  veiy  extensive. 

r.i:xx  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 


lotra  Falls,  a    town    of  l,<jOrt  pop.,   on    Iowa  I  Cedar  Rapida,  a  town  of  6,000  pop,  on  Red  Ce 


River  and  the  Dubuque  and  Sioux  City  Rail- 
road. 14.'5  miles  from  Dubuque. 
Steamboat  Rock,  a    town   of   1,200    pop.,    on 
Iowa  River  Ruilwav,  H  miles  X.  of  Eldora. 
IIARRISO:¥  CO Pop.  T,411.* 


dar  River,  and  on  tlie  Chicago  and  Xorth-west- 
em  Railroad,  at  the  junction  of  the  Dubuque 
and  South-western  Railroad,  79  miles  from  Du- 
buqne.  It  has  good  water  power  which  is 
employetl  in  a  number  of  mills. 


Magnolia,  a  town    of  800*  pop.,    on    Willow    Clarion*,   a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Dubuque 


Creek,  4")  miles  from  Council  Bluffs. 
>Ii880iiri  Valley  is  the  southern  terminus  of 

the  Sioux  City    an.l  Pacific    Railway  at   its 

junction  with  ihe  Iowa  division  of  C."&  X.  W. 

Railwav,  -20  miles  X.  of  Council  Bluffs. 
ilEXRY  CO — Pop.  2tS,000. 
Mount  Pleaiiant,  a  town  of  .5.000  pop.,  on  the 

Burlington  and    Mi.ssouri  Railroad,  28  miles 

from  Burlington. 

HO^VARI>  CO — Pop.  4,200 


and  South-western  R.  R.,  6  miles  from  Cedar 
Rjipids. 
Mount  Vernon,  a  village  of  1,200  pop.,  on 
Iowa  division  of  Chicago  iind  Xorth-westem 
Rfiilway,  1(5  miles  E.  of  Cedar  Kapids.  Cor- 
nell College  is  located  hei*e. 
TVestern,  a  town  of  858*  pop.,  is  the  seat  of 
Western  College,  and  is  connected  by  stage 
with  Ccflar  Rapids.  8  miles  Xorth. 

LOUISA  CO.— Pop.  10,3T0.* 
Cresco,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  in  the  .Northern  part  1  TVapeUo,  a  town  of  992*  pop.,  on  Iowa  River, 
of  the  State.  about  20  miles  S.  of  Muscjitine. 

HCMBOtiDT  CO — Pop.  3,000.  r,rCAS  CO Pop.  S.S.'M). 

Rakota  City,  a  toxyii  of  450  ]w\t..  on  Des  Moines    Chariton,  a  toAvn  of  2,000  pop.,  about  40  miles 


Moines,  in  an       W 


River,  about  so  miles  from  De 
iigri cultural  ilislrict 

IOWA  CO.— Pop.  S,030.*  ' 

Sprfnsvale,  a  new  post  village,  near  Dakota  ; 
City.  I 

Marengo,  a  town  of  1,3.3.1*  pop.,  on  the  Iowa  Di- 
vision of  the  Chicago  an<l  Rock  Island  Rail- 
road, 8.5  mile.<  from  I)aveni>ort. 

jACHsox  CO.— Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Andre-w.    county  seat,  is  about  22  miles  S.  of  , 

Dubuque,  and  'l4  miles  from  the  Mississippi  \ 

River  at  Bellevue. 
Bellevue,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Mis.sissippi 

River,  Vi  miles    below    Dubuque.     It  has  a  i 

fine  steamer  landing,  and  large  amounts  of! ^.   , 

produce   are   shipped  from  the  surrounding  ;  Marslialltown,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,    on   the 

agricultural  districts.  Chicago  and  North-western  Railroad,  70 miles 

Maquoketa,  a  town  of  2,.t00  pop.,  about  25  miles  !      W.  of  Cedar  Rapids. 

S.  of  Dubuque,  and  13  miles  from  Bellevue.  Mir,r,S  CO Pop.  10,000. 

Sabula,   a  town   of  2,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi    Glenw^ood,  a  town  of  ],. 500  pop.,  on  Keg  Creek, 

River,  about  40  miles  below  Dubuque.  about  20  miles  S.  bv  E.  of  Council  Bluffs. 

JASPER  CO.— Pop.  17,000.  MITCHErX."CO.— Pop.  10,000. 

Monroe,  a   town  of  1,048*  pop.,  about  13  mile.s  ,  Mitcbell.  county  seat,  a  town   of  6o7*  pop.,  is 

S.  of  Ne>vton.  I     on  Cedar  River,  about  90  miles  W.  of  Missis- 

Jtejivton,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  near  the  Missis-  I     sippi  River  at  Lansing,  and  on   the  line  of 

sippi  and  Mis.souri    Railroad,  about  151  miles  j     Mmneapolis  and  Cedar  Valley  Railwav 


of  Ottumwa. 

MADISOX  CO.— Pop.  7,339.* 
■^Vlnterset,  a  town  of  915*  pop.,  about  30  miles 
S.  M".  of  Des  Moines. 

MARASHA  CO.— Pop.   33,000. 
O«kaloosa,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Des  Moines 
Valley    Railroad,    101    miles   from    Keokuk; 
pleasantly    situated    and   the   center    of  an 
active  trade. 

MARIO^r  CO — Pop.  23,440. 
KnoxvUle,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about  40  miles 

S.  S.  E.  of  Des  Moines. 
Pella,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Des  Moines 
Vallev  Railroad,  4*5  miles  from  Keokuk. 
MARSnAl.ri  CO.— Pop.   l.'S,0O0. 


from  Davenport,  and25  miles  from  Des  Moines 

Prairie  City,  a  station  of  1.215*  pop.,  on  Des 

Moines  Valley  Railway,  -22  miles  S.  E.  of  Des 

Moines,  and  about  20  "miles  S.  W.  of  Newton. 

JEFFERSO:V  CO — Pop.  l{t,03S.* 


Osage,  a  town  of  81G*  pop.,  on  Red  Cedar  River, 

60  miles  above  Cedar  Falls. 
St.  Ansgar.  a  town  of  499*  pop.,  on  Red  Cedar 

River,  5  miles  X.  W.  of  Mitchell. 

MO]VO:VA  CO Pop.  a,500. 


Fairfleld,  a  town  of  (5.000  pop.,  on  the  Burling-  [  Ona^ira,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  7  miles  from  Mis- 
ton  and  Missouri  Railroad,  .50  miles  from  Bur-  |  souri  River  and  .55  miles  X.  of  CouncU  Bloflb. 
lington.    An  important  tnide  center.  MOXROE  CO.— Pop.  13,000. 

JOHXSOIV  CO.— Pop.  ai,700.  i  Albla,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about  21  miles  S. 

loTva  City,  a   town   of  10.000   pop.,  on   Iowa  •     bv  W.  of  Oskaloo.sa,  in  a  fine  farming  district. 
River,  and  on  the  Mississippi  and  Missouri  '        '  MOIVTOOMERY  CO.— Pop.  l,a.te.* 
Railroad,  45  miles  from  Davenport.  'Red  Oak  Junction,  county   seat,  is  on  Xish- 

JOiVES  CO.— Pop.  13,306.*  |      nabatona  River,  ami  on  the  line  of  the  Bur- 

Anamosa,  a  town  of  889*  pop.,  on  Wapsipini-  |     lington  and  Missoui"!  River  Railway,  about/  40 
con  River  and   on  the   Dubuque  and  South-  !     miles  S.  E.  of  Council  Bluffs, 
western  Railroad,  54  miles   from    Dubuque.    Villlsca,  a  small  town  a  few  miles  from  Red 
The  center  of  a  large  farming  region,  having  j     Oak  Junction, 
an  active  trade.  MFSCATI^TE  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

Montlcello,  a  town  of  886*  pop.,  on  the  Dubuque  '  Muscatine,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Missis- 
and  South-western    Railroad.  43  miles  from'     sippi  River,  300  miles  above  St.  Louis.  Thecen- 


Dubuque. 

HEOHFK  CO Pop.  13,871* 

Sigonmey,   a  town  of  1,288*  pop.,   on  Skunk 
iliver,  about  75  miles  X.  W.  of  Burlington. 
KOSSUTH  CO.— Pop.  3,500. 


tenng  point  of  a  very  large  trade.  Railroads 
connect  with  Washington,  and  with  the  Missis- 
sippi and  Missouri  Rjiilroads  at  Wilton  Junc- 
tion. The  river  commerce  is  very  extensive. 
Extensively  engaged  in  the  lumber  trade. 


Alcona,  a  town  of  1,700  pop.,  on  Des  Moines  \  TFest  r.il»erty  is  on  Chicago,  Rock  Island  and 
River,  120  miles  X.  by  W.  of  Des  Moines.  En-!  Pacific  Railway,  39  miles  W.  of  Davenport, 
gaged  in  milling,  the  river  furnishing  abun-  |     and  2tJ  miles  X.  W.  of  Muscatine. 


dant  power. 

r,EE  CO Pop.  30,000.  I 

Fort  Madison,  a  towTi  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Missis-  ' 

sippi  River,  22  miles  above  Keokuk   and  22  ; 

miles  below  Burlington.    Considerable  manu-  i 

facturing  is  done  here,  and  large  quantities  of  i 

produce  shipped  from  the  surrounding  farm-    Clarlnda,  a  town  of  1,600  pop.,  on  Xodaway 

mgdirtrict.                                                                       River,  45  miles  S.  E.  of  Council  Bluffs. 
Keokuk,  a  city  of  14,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi  j  PAr.O  AXTO  CO Pop.  133.* 

River,  near  the  mouth  of  Des  Moines  River,  ■  Enunetsburg,  county  seat,  a  small  town  on 


lYIIton,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  is  at  the  junction 
of  the  Oskaloosa  division  of  Chicago,  Rock 
Island  and  Pacific  Railway  with  the  main 
road,  25  miles  W.  of  Davenport,  and  12  miles 
X.  of  Muscatine. 

PAGE  CO.— Pop.  7,000. 


78i 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


IOWA. 


Des  Moines  River,  about  140  miles  N.  W.  of 
Des  Moines. 

POIiK  CO — Pop.  31,000. 

I>e8  niolnes,  a  city  of  ir),000  pop.,  on  Des 
Moines  River,  atthemoutli  of  Raccoon  River, 
and  on  the  Mississippi  and  Missouri  Rail- 
road. 17f)  miles  from  Davenpoit.  The  Des 
Moines  Valley  Railroad  connects  with  Keo- 
knk.  A  place  of  active  trade. 
POTTAWATOMIE  CO — Pop.  15,000. 

Conncll  Blufla,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Mis- 
souri River,  opposite  Omaha,  Neb.,  on  the  Mis- 
sissippi and  Missouri  Railroad,  120  miles  W.  of 
Des  Moines.  A  place  of  great  business  ac- 
tivitv. 

POWESHIEK  CO.— Pop.  11,000. 

Crrinnell,  a  thriving  town  of  1,000  pop..  Is  sit- 
uated in  rich  prairie  countrj',  on  the  Cliicago, 
Rock  Island  and  Pacific  Railway,  54  miles  E. 
of  Des  Moines,  and  about  Ki  miles  N.  W.  of 
Montezuma.    It  is  the  seat  of  Iowa  College. 

JMontezuma,  a  town  of  1,250  pop.,  about  20 
miles  X.  of  0.skaloosa  and  10  miles  from  the 
Mississippi  and  Missouri  Railx'oad. 

RIIV«<;}OI^D  CO — Pop.  3,oa».« 

Mount  Ayr,  a  town  of  38(j*  pop.,  about  75  miles 
S.  S.  W.  of  Des  Moines. 

SCOTT  CO Pop.  35,000. 

]>a-veuport,  a  city  of  25,000  pop.,  on  Missis- 
sippi River,  opposite  Rock  Island,  111.  The  Chi- 
cago, Rock  Island  and  Pacific  Railroad  cross- 
es the  I'iver  here.  It  is  engaged  in  various 
kinds  of  manufactures  and  lias  a  very  large 
trade.  The  second  city  in  population  and  im- 
portance in  tlie  State. 

STORY  CO — Pop.  8,000. 

Ames,  a  station  on  Iowa  division  of  Chicago 
and  X.  \V.  Railway,  near  Nevada. 

Nevada,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Chicago  and 
Nortli-western  Railroad,  99  miles  from  Cedar 
Rapids,  and  ;W  miles  N.  N.  E.  of  Des  Moines. 
TAMA  CO.— Pop.  13,000. 

Orford,  a  small  town  a  few  miles  from  To- 
ledo. 

Tama  City,  a  town  of  954*  pop.,  is  on  Iowa  di- 
vision of  Chicago  and  Xortli-western  Railway, 
51  miles  W.  of  Cedar  Rapids,  and  near  Toledo. 

Toledo,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  near  the  Cliicago 
and  North-western  Railroad,  about  20  miles  E. 
of  Marshalltown. 

TAYI^OR  CO.— Pop.  3,,'iOO.* 

Bedford,  a  town  of  409*  pop.,  about  100  miles 
from  Des  Moines. 

UiVIO^r  CO Pop.  2,012.* 

Afton,  a  town  of  5f52*  pop.,  50  miles  S.  W.  of 
Des  Moines. 

VAiV  BIIRE:V  CO — Pop.  17,081.* 

Birmtn^ham,  a  town  of  l,(i94*  pop.,  about  10 
miles  X.  of  Keosauqua. 

Bonaparte,  a  thMving  town  on  Des  Moines 
River  and  the  Des  Moines  Valley  Railway,  35 
miles  N.  W.  of  Keokuk.  Some  manufacturing 
liere. 

Heosanqna,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Des  Moines 
River,  48  miles  from  Keokuk.  It  has  excellent 
water  power,  wliich  is  employed  in  several 
mills.  Surrounded  by  a  rich  fanning  district, 
and  center  of  a  large  trade. 

WAPEF^T^O  CO — Pop.  aO,000. 

Eddyville,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Des  Moines 
River  and  on  the  Des  Moines  Valley  Rail- 
road, 80  miles  from  Keokuk. 

Ottnmwa,  a  town  of  7,500  pop.,  on  Des  Moines 
River  and  on  the  D(fs  Moines  Valley  Rail- 
road, 7<)  miles  from  Kef)knk.  TIh^  Hurliiigton 
and  Missouri  Railroad  connects  withliurling- 
ton. 

WAWHIIVGTOIV  CO.— Pop.  18,000. 

Brighton,  a  town  of  1,050*  pop.,  11  miles  S.  W. 
of  Washington. 

WattlilnKton,  a  town  of  4,000  pop^  on  a  rail- 
road, ;18  miles  from  Muscatine.    Engaged  in 
nianufactureH,  and  a  j)lace  of  active  trade. 
WAVi\'E  CO.— Pop.  »,400.* 

Corydon,  a  town  of  t(40*  poj).,  (i6  miles  8.  by  E. 
of  Des  Moines. 

Waraa^v,  a  town  near  Corydon. 

WEKNTKR  CO Pop.  7,000. 

Fort  I»odfie,  a  town  of  2, KM)  i)op.,  on  Des  Moines 
UlviT,  06  uilleM  from  Des  MoiiicH. 


IOWA. 


WUVIVEBAUO  CO Pop.  168.* 

Forest  City,  county  seat,  a  town  of  114*  pop., 

130  miles  VV.  of  Mississippi  River  at  Lansing. 

WlI«i«KSHIElt  CO.— Pop.  a.5,000. 

l>ecorRli,   a  town   of  .S,(K)0  pop.,  on   a  branch 

railroad  tliiit  coiiiiccls  wilh  the  McGregor  and 

AVestcrn  Railroiid  at  (  aliuur. 

WOOOBI'BV  CO.— Pop.  7,000. 

Sioux  City,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Missouri 

River,  220  miUis  above  Council  Bluflfs. 

WORTH  CO.— Pop.  7.'»».* 

JVortliwood,  county  seat,  a  town  of  17(>*  pop., 

110  miles  W.  of  Mississippi  River  at  I>ansing. 

n^RIGHT   CO — Pop.  653.* 

Clarion,  county  seat,  a  small  town  142  miles 

(mail  route)  N.  of  Des  Aloines. 


KANSAS. 


AtliEIV  CO Pop.  3,08a.* 

Humboldt,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  near  Neosho 
River,  about  100  miles  S.  by  E.  of  Topeka.    Sil- 
ver mines  are  located  in  the  vicinitv. 
AiVOERSON  CO Pop;  10,000.* 

Garnett,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about  50  miles  S. 
of  Lawrence. 

ATCHiso:v  CO Pop.  25,000. 

Atchison,  a  city  of  8,000 pop.,  on  Missouri  River, 
25  miles  from  Leavenworth  and  20  miles  from 
St.  Joseph,  to  which  it  is  connected  by  rail- 
road. Extensively  engaged  in  manufacturing 
and  a  place  of  active  business.  Second  city 
in  the  State  in  population  and  business  im- 
portance. 

BOVRBO.X  CO Pop.  23,000. 

Eort  Scott,  a  town  of  3,.500  pop.,  about  120miles 
S.  of  Leavenworth.    A  place  of  active  trade. 
BROWJV   CO.— Pop.  a,607.* 
HlawatUa,  county  seat,   a  town  of  300  pop.,  40 
miles  W.  of  Missouri  River  at  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
CHASE  CO.— Pop.  1,200. 
Cotton-wood  Falls,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  on  Cot- 
tonwood River,  (i5  miles  S.  W.  of  Topeka. 
CHEROKEE  CO. 
Baxter  Springs,  a  thriving  town  in  the  S.  E. 
corner  of  the  State,  178  miles  S.  E.  of  Topeka. 
Columbus,  a  small  town  near  Baxter  Springs. 

COFFEY  CO.— Pop.  2,842.* 
Burlington,  a  town  of  4(il*  pop.,  on  Neosho 
River,  about  (Kl  miles  from  Topeka. 
CRAW^FORO  CO. 
Girard,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.  on 
Missouri  River,  Fort  Scott  and  Gulf  Railway, 
160  miles  S.  E.  of  Topeka. 

BAVIS  CO Pop.  3,000. 

Junction  City,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Kansas 
River,  (i5  miles  from  Topeka. 

BOJVIPHAIV  CO — Pop.  8,083.* 

Troy,  county  seat,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  on  St. 

Joseph  and  Denver  Railway,  15  miles  W.  of 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.    Coal  abounds  in  the  vicinity. 

W^athena,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Missouri 

River,  nearly  opposite  St.  Joseph. 
White  Cloud,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop,  on  Missouri 
River,  'X>  miles  N.  W.  of  St.  Joseph. 

BOlIGliAS  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Liawrence,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Kansas 
River  and  the  Iliiion  Pacific  Railroad,  38 miles 
from  Kansas  Citv,  Mo. 

FRAIVKlJi*  CO.— Pop.  3,030.* 
Ottavra,  a  town  of  512*  pop.,  on  Osage  River, 
25  miles  S.  of  Lawrence. 

GREEIVWOOI>  CO.— Pop,    750.* 
Eureka,  a  town  of  494*  pop.,  and  county  seat, 
120  miles  S.of  Topeka. 

JACKSO:V  CO — Pop.  1,»36.* 
Holton,  a  town  of  154*  pop.,  .W  miles  N.  of  To- 
peka. 

JEFFERSOIV  <'0.— Pop.  17,000. 
Medina,  on   Union  Pacific  Raiway  (E.  D.),  14 

miles  F:.of  Topeka,  and  12  S.  of  Oskaloosa. 
Oskaloosa,  a  town  of  8(K»  pop.,  about  22  miles  N. 
bv  W.  of  l.awrence. 

joiiivMoir  CO Pop.  20,000. 

Olathe,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  22  miles  S.  W.  of 
Kansas  Clt  v.  Mo. 
I.EAVKlVWORTII  CO.— Pop.   «0,000. 

liCavenworth,  a  dlv  of  ;{.{,00()  pop.,  on  Mis- 
souri River.  30  miles  S.  of  St.  Joseph  The 
great  metropolis  of  Kansas.    It.s  railroad  con- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


785 


KAXSAS. 


ncctions  and  its  river  trade  make  it  a  point 
of  great  commercial  importance.  The  lai'^est 
citv  in  the  state. 

L.i3f3r  CO.— Pop.  10,000. 

Monnd  Citj-,  a  town  of  !*00  pop.,  it  miles  X.  by  W. 

of  Fort  Scott,  and  95  miles  S.  of  Leavenworth- 
Fleasanton,  a  town  ot  1,156*  pop.,  on  Missouri 

River,  Fort  .Scott  and  Gulf  Railway,  9  miles  X. 

E.  of  Mound  Citv. 

i.\'03r  CO.— Pop.  »,ooo. 

£mporia,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  near  Xeosho 
River,  about  ti")  miles  S.  W.  of  Lawrence. 
:»IAR»«IIAi:.i:.  CO — Pop,  »,ooo. 

'H'aterville,  a  town  of  l.OdO  pop.,  on  Central 
branch  Union  Pacific  Railway,  100  miles  W.of 
Atchison. 

MIAMI  CO — Pop.  ie,ooo. 

Paola,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  15  miles  S.  by  W.  Of 
Kansas  Citj-. 

IVEMAHA  CO.— Pop.  3,436.* 
Seneca,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  on  Xemaha  River, 
is  the  county  seat,  10  miles  from  Centralia.  a 
station  on  the  central  branch  of  the  Union 
Pacific  Railroad. 

IVKOSHO  CO. 
Erie,  a  thriving   town  about   125   miles   S.  of 
Topeka  Mis.sion,  or  O.sage  Mission,  a  small 
town  a  few  miles  from  Erie. 

OS.IUE  CO — Pop.  1,113.* 
Barlingaine,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  a  miles  S.  of 
Topeka. 
POTT.AU'ATOMIE  CO.— Pop.  1,(S30.* 
Lioaisville,  county  seat,  is  42  miles   \V.  of  To- 
peka and  5  miles "X.  of  Union  Pacific  Railway 
(E.  D.),  at  Wamego.    Rock  Creek  furnishes 
water  power. 

RIL,KY  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 
Manhattan,  a  town  of  l,tiOO  pop.,  at  the  Junction 
of  Big  Blue  witii  Kansas  River,  anil  on  the 
Union  Pacific  Railroad,  80  miles  from  Law- 
rence. 

8AL.I3rE   CO.— Pop.  3,000. 
SaUua,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Smoky  Hill 
Fork  of  Kansas  River,  175  miles  ^V.  by  S.  of 
Leavenworth. 

SHAW.VEE  CO — Pop.  13,000. 
Topelca,  State  CtipitJiI,  a  town  of  (i.OOO  pop.,  on 
Kansas  Kiver  an<l  on  the  Union  Pacific  Rail- 
road, 2*.(  miles  from  Lawrence. 

>V.4SHi:¥«TOX  CO.— Pop.  3«3.* 
Washln^^ton,  county  seat,  a  town  of  320*  pop., 
on  Central  Bi-anch  Lnion  Pacific  Railway,  127 
miles  \V.  of  Atchison. 

WY.IA'OOTTE  CO.— Pop.  f»,000. 
'Wyandotte,   a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Missouri 
River,  near  the  mouth  of  Kansas  River,  and  3 
miles  above  Kansas  City,  Mo.    A  place  of  act- 
ive trade. 


KENTUCKY. 


KENTUCKY. 


ADAIR  CO Pop.  9,90«.* 

Columbia,  countj'  seat,  107  miles  mail  rente  S. 
of  Frankfort. 

BERRIED  CO Pop.  10,055.* 

Olasgoiv,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  near  the  line  of 
the  Louisville  and  Xashville  Railroad,  OOmiles 
S.  of  Louisville. 

B0rRB03r  CO.— Pop.   14,860.* 
Paris,  a  town  of  6,500*  pop.,  on  the  Kentucky 
Central  Railroad,  80  miles  from  Covington. 
BOYD  CO.— Pop.  e,044.* 
Catlettsbnr^.  a  town  of  2,.>00  pop.,  on  Ohio  Riv- 
er, at  tlie  mouth  of  Big  Sandv  River,  150  miles 
E.  by  X.  of  Frankfort. 

BOYLE  CO.— Pop.  11,000. 
I>anville,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  42  miles  S.  of 
Frankfort. 

BRACKEIV  CO — Pop.  11,021.* 
Augusta,  a  town  of  1.200  pop.,  on  Ohio  River. 
45  miles  above  Cincinnati.    Seat  of  Augusta 
College    founded    in    1825.     Considei-able   to- 
bacco shijiped  from  here. 

CARROLL.  CO.— Pop.  «,57».* 
Carrollton,  a  town  of  1  500  pop.,  on  Ohio  River, 
near  the   mouth   of  Kentucky  Kiver,  45  miles 
N.  bv  W.  of  Fi-ankfort. 

CHRISTIAJV  CO — Pop.  31,627.* 
HopkinsvUle,  a  town  of  2.28!>*  pop.,  204  miles 
8.  W .  of  Frankfort. 

50 


Cr-ARK  CO — Pop.  11,484.* 
VTIncliester,  county  seat,  on  the  line  of  the 
Lexington  and  Big  Sandy  Railway,  about  20 
miles  E.  of  Lexington.    Stages  to  Lexington 
and  Paris.    There  are  two  academies  here. 
DAVIESS  CO.— Pop.  15,549.* 
Ovreusboro,  a  town  of  2,308*  pop.,  on  Ohio  Riv- 
er, 155  miles  below  Louisville.    It  has  a  steam- 
boat landing  and  is  the  principal  shipping 
point  for  the  count}-. 

FAYETTE  CO Pop.  22,599.* 

Lexin^on,  a  city  of  9.521*  pop.,  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  the  Kentucky  Central  Railroad  with  the 
Louisville  and  Lex'ington  RaUroad.  29  miles 
from  Frankfort  and  100  miles  from  Cincinnati. 
The  second  citv  in  population  in  the  state. 
FLE.niAG  CO — Pop.  12,489.* 
Fleuiln^fsburgli,  county  seat,  a  town  of  800 
pop.,  is  17  miles  S.  of  Ohio  River  at  Maysville. 
An  acaileiny  here. 

FR.4XKL,i:X  CO.— Pop.  12,694.* 

Franlcfort,  State  Capital,  a  town  of  3,702*  pop., 

i      on  Kentucky  River,  60  miles  from   its  mouth. 

i     The  Louisville  and  Lexington  Railroad  passes 

'     through  here. 

:  FULTOX  CO — Pop.  5,317.* 

I  Hiclunan,  a  town  of  1.006*  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
i  River,  at  the  terminus  of  the  Xashville  and 
1  Xorth-westem  Railroad.  170  miles  from  Xash- 
I  ville,  and  Ji5  miles  below  the  mouth  of  Ohio 
I      River.        * 

GALIiATIjV  CO Pop.  5,056.* 

I  Warsa^v,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  on 
Ohio  River,  .50  miles  below  Cincinnati.  Large 
quantities  of  corn,  wheat,  tobacco,  Ac.,  are 
shipped  from  here. 

H.A:¥C0CK  CO.— Pop.  6,213.* 
Ha-tvesvllle,  a  town  of  1.128*   pop.,    on  Ohio 
River.  124  miles  below  Louisville. 

HARDI.ir  CO Pop.  20,000. 

Elixabethtot«-n,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  the 
Louisville  and  Xashville  Railroad,  42  miles 
from  Louisville. 

HARRISO^r  CO Pop.  15,000. 

Cyntbiana,  a  town  of  2  .500  pop.,  on  the  Ken- 
tucky Centi-.il  Railroad.  (!»!  miles  from  Coving- 
ton, and  37  miles  X.  E.  of  Fninkfort. 

HART  CO Pop.  10,000. 

Caverna,  a  town  of  1.200  pop.,  on  the  Louis- 
ville and  Xashville  Railroad,  80  miles  from 
Louisville. 

HE^'DER803r  CO.— Pop.  14,262.* 
Henderson,  a  town  of  2,'iOOpop.,  on  Ohio  River, 
about  10  miles  below  Evansville,  111.,  and  170 
miles  W.  of  Frankfort. 

HE:¥RY  CO — Pop.  11,949.* 
IVe-tvcastle,  county  seat,  a  town  of  519*  pop.,  26 
miles  X.  \V.  of  F'rankfort,  and  about  4  miles 
X.  of  Louisville  and    Lexington  Railway  at 
Eminence.    An  academy  here. 

HICKMAN-  CO Pop.  18,000. 

Colnntbns,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  about  15  miles  below  Cairo,  111. 
HOPKINS  CO — Pop.  11,875.* 
MadisonvUIe,  coviutv  seat,  a  town  of  602*  pop., 
on  Evansville,  llendVrson  and  Xashville  Rail- 
way, 38  miles  S.  of  Henderson. 

JEFFERSO^i  CO — Pop.  250,000. 
EouisTUle,  a  city  of  150,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  Riv- 
er, 130  miles  below  Cincinnati.  Extensively 
engaged  in  commerce  and  manufactures.  The 
largest  city  in  the  state,  and  one  of  the  most 
important  on  Ohio  River. 

KEA'TOA'  CO Pop.  25,467.* 

Covin^^n,  a  city,  of  li>,471*  pop.,  on  Ohio  Riv- 
er, opposite  Cincinnati,  and  at  the  terminus 
of  the  Kentucky  Central  Railroad. 

ElXCOLiV  CO.— Pop.  10,647.* 
Stanford,  county  seat,  a  town  of  479*  pop.,  on 
the  line  of  the  'Kentucky  Central  Railway,  35 
miles  of  Lexington.     An  academv  here. 
EOGAA'  CO — Pop.  10.021.* 
RusscllT-Ule,  a  town    of  2.08i»*    pop.,    on  the 
Memphis  and  Louisville  Railroad,  14;}  miles 
from  Louisville. 

McCRACKEA'  CO — Pop.  10,360.* 
Padncab,  a  town  of  4,.590*  pop.,  on  Ohio  River, 
just  below  the  mouth  of  the  Tennessee  River, 
and  at  the  tenninus  of  the  New  Orleans  and 
Ohio  Railroad.    It  ha^  a  large  river  trade. 


786 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &   CO.'S 


KENTUCKY. 


LOUISIANA. 


MAI>ISO:V  COHIVTY— Pop.  17,207.* 
Rtclunoud,  a  town  of  845*  pop.,  50  miles  S.  by 
E.  of  Frankfort. 

MARIO^V  CO Pop.  12,503.* 

liebauou,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  a  bi'anch  of 
the  lAiuisville  and  Nashville  Railroad,  67 
miles  from  Louisville. 

MASOIV  CO — Pop.  20,000. 
Maysville,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  River, 
60  miles  above  Cincinnati.    A  place  of  active 
trade,  and  an  important  shipping-  point  for 
the  products  of  the  surroundinj^  counti'v. 
AIKRC£R  CO.— Pop.   13,701.* 
Stai-rodsbiirs,  a  town  of  1,(5()8*  pop.,  about  30 
miles  S.  of  Frankfort. 

M03iT«0MKBY  CO Pop.  7,859.* 

Mount  Sterling,  a  town  of  759*  pop.,  about  30 
miles  E.  of  Lexington. 

IVICHOliAS  CO Pop.  11,030.* 

Carlisle,  a  town  of  360  pop.,  about  30  miles  N. 
E.  of  Lexington. 

SCOTT  BUIV  CO.— Pop.  14,417.* 
Georgetown,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  about  12 
miles   N.  of  Lexington,  and  17  miles  E.  of 
Frankfort. 

SHEIiBT  CO — Pop.  16,433.* 
Shelbyville,  county  seat,  a  town  of  811*  pop., 
30  miles  E.  of  Louisville,  is  connected  by 
stage  with  Louisville  and  Lexington  Railway 
at  Christiansburg,  8  miles  N.  E.  Seat  of  Shelby 
College. 

SI>fPSO]^  CO — Pop.  14,000. 
Franklin,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,    on  the  Louis- 
ville and  Nashville  Railroad,  134  miles  from 
Louisville. 

SPEIVCEB  CO Pop.  6,188.* 

Taylorsville,  county  seat,  a  town  of  800  pop., 
on  East  Fork  Salt  River  about  30  miles  S.  E.  of 
Louisville,  The  river  affords  fine  water 
power  here. 

uivioiv  co.T-Pop.  ia,7»i.* 

Uniontown,  a  town  of  1,900  pop.,  on  Ohio  Riv- 
er, at  the  mouth  of  Highland  Creek,  244  miles 
below  Louisville. 

>VAKRK3I  CO — Pop.  17,32©.* 

Boivling  Green,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Big 
Barren  River,  at  the  head  of  navigation,  and 
on  the  Louisville  and  Nashville  Raili-oad,  113 
miles  from  Louisville. 

WOODFOBD  CO Pop.  11,219.* 

Tersailles,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,142*  pop., 
in  a  vei-y  rich  country,  about  13  miles  S.  E.  of 


Frankfort. 


LOUISIANA. 


ASCEIVSIOBT  CO Pop.  4,108.* 

Ikonaldson-Fille,  a  town  of  1,484  pop.,  on  Mis- 
sissippi River,  82  miles  above  New  Orleans. 
AVOYELL.es   CO.— Pop.    18,000. 
Marksville,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  about  10  miles 
from  Red  Riv(!r. 

BIE^rVILLE  CO — Pop.  6,000.* 
Bf  onnt  Lebanon,  a  town  of  400  pop.,  about  50 

miles  E.  of  .Shreveport. 
Sparta,  county  scat,  is  about  40  miles  S.  E.  of 
Shreveport. 

BOSSIEB  CO.— Pop.  18,000. 
Bellevue,  a  town  of  200  pop.,  on  Lake  Bodeau, 
20  miles  N.  E.  of  Shreveport. 

CA1>I>0  CO.— Pop.  4,802.* 
Slu-e-veport,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Red  River. 
300  miles  N.  W.  of  Baton  Rouge.  Situated  at 
the  head  of  steamboat  navigation.  In  the 
center  of  an  extensive  cotton  growing  dis- 
trict.   It  has  an  extensive  tratle. 

CALCASIEU  CO.— Pop.  5,928.* 
Lake  Charleit,    county    seat,   is  on  Calcasieu 
River,  In  the  S.  W.  comer  of  the  State,  about 
50  miles  from  (jiultof  Mexico. 

CABROLL  CO — Pop.  4,144.* 
Providence,  a  town  of  WK)  iiop.,  on  Mississippi 
River.  4^*0  uiilcs  from  New  Orleans. 

<'ATAIIOIILA  CO Pop.  7,500. 

IlarrlNonburg,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  on  Ouachita 
River,   about    1(K)  nilles  N.   by   W.   of  Baton 

ItoUKC. 

CLAIB0R:VE  CO.— Pop.  9,ooo.* 
Iloiner,  a  t«>wn  of  1,450  pop.,  200  miles  N.  W.  of 
Baton  Rouge. 


niinden,  a  town  of  1,146*  pop.,  about  30  miles  E^ 
by  N.  of  Shreveport. 

CO::VCORI)IA  CO.— Pop.   6,000. 
Vidalia,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  on  Mississippi  Riv- 
er, opposite  Natchez. 

BATOiV  BOUGE  CO.— Pop.    6,000. 
Baton  Bouge,   a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Mis- 
sissippi   River,    129    miles    above    New   Or- 
leans. 

EAST  FELICIAJVA  CO Pop.  12,000. 

Clinton,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  32  miles  from  Ba- 
ton Rouge.  A  railroad  connects  with  Port 
Hudson,  on  the  Mississippi. 

IBEBVILLE  CO Pop.  7,000. 

Plaquemine,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Missis- 
sippi River,  112  miles  above  New  Oi-leans. 

JEFFEBSOiV  CO Pop.  15,372.* 

Carrollton,  a  town  of   1,756*  pop.,  and  county 
seat,  is  situated  on  the    Mississippi  River,  7 
miles  above  New  Orleans,  with   which  it  is 
connected  by  the  New  Orleans  and  Carrollton 
Railway.    The  fine  gardens  here  are  a   great 
resort. 
JeffSerson,  a  town  of  5,107*  pop.,  is  on  the  Mis- 
sissippi River  just  above    New    Orleans,  of 
which  it  is,  strictly  speaking,  a  suburb. 
LA  FAYETTE  CO — Pop.  8,000. 
Vei^iilionville,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Ver- 
milion Bayou,  60   miles  W.  by  S.  of    Baton 
Rouge. 

LA  FOUBCHE  CO Pop.  7,649.* 

Thibodaux,  a    town  of  1,380  pop.,  on  Bayou 
La  Pourche,  .55  miles  from  New  Orleans. 
MAI>ISO]¥  CO.— Pop.  11,200. 
Belta,  a  town  of  200  pop.,  a  few  miles  from 
Vicksburg,  Miss. 

MOBEHOUSE  CO.— Pop.  2,500. 
Bastrop,  a  town  of  .500  pop.,  about  60  miles  N. 
by  W.  of  Vicksburg,  Miss. 
NATCHITOCHES  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 
IVatcbitoclies,  a  town  of  2,000    pop.,    on    Red 
River,  about  60  miles  S.  E.  of  Shreveport.    It 
has  a  good  steamboat  landing,  and  is  the  cen- 
ter of  an  active  trade. 

OBLEAiVS  CO.  Pop.  270,000. 
Tiew  Orleans,  a  city  of  250,000  pop.,  on  Missis- 
sippi River,  110  miles  from  its  mouth.  The 
great  commercial  emporium  of  the  South, 
and  largest  cotton  market  in  the  world.  The 
foreign  and  domestic  commerce  is  immense. 
Steamboats  make  regular  trips  to  all  points 
on  the  Mississippi  and  its  tributaries.  The 
lai'gest  city  in  the  South,  and  the  ninth  In  the 
United  States. 

OUACHITA  CO — Pop.  20,000. 
Monroe,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Ouachita  River, 
about  65  miles  W.  of  Vicksburg,  Miss.    Steam- 
boats make  reiaridar  landings  in  passing  up 
and  down  the  river. 

PLAQUEMIiVES  CO.— Pop.  6,000. 
Pointe  a  la  Haclie,  a  town  of  .500  pop.,  on  Mis- 
sissippi River,  about  40  miles  below  New  Or- 

'bAPII>ES  CO Pop.  10,002.* 

Alexandria,  a  town  of  1,461*  pop.,  on  Red  River, 
about  100  miles  N.  W.  of  Baton  Rouge. 
RICHLAND  CO. 

Bayville,  on  Northern   Louisiana  and  Texas 
Railway,  about  60  miles  VV .  of  Vicksburg,  Miss. 
ST.  HELENA  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 

Amite  City,  a  station  on  New  Orleans,  Jackson, 
and  Great  Northern  Railway,  68  miles  N.  or 
New  Orleans,  and  10  miles  S.  E.  of  Greens- 
burg. 

Greensburg,  a  town  of  200  pop.,  about  40  miles 
E.  by  N.  ofBaton  Rouge. 

ST.  JAMES   CO — Pop.  6,000. 

Geutilly,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  about  40  miles  above  New  Orleans. 
ST.  JOHN  BAPTIST  CO.— Pop.    9,000. 

Edgard,   a  town   of  .500    pop.,  on   Mississippi 
River,  about  30  miles  above  New  Orleans. 
i  ST.   LANWBY  <'0 — Pop.  11,668.* 

Opelounai),  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  about  50  miles 
W.  of  Baton  Rouge. 

ST.  MABTINS  <'0.~Pop.  5,316.* 

New  Iberia,  on  Havou  Teclie,  about  15  miles  N. 
of  Vermilion  Bay,  and  10  miles  8.  of  St.  Mar- 
tinsville. The  line  of  the  New  Orleans  and 
Opeloiisas  Railway  passes  through  here. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DLRECTORT. 


787 


LOUISIANA. 


MAINE. 


St.  Martlnanrllle,  a  town  of  400  pop.,  on  Teche 
River,  125  miles  W.  bv  S.  of  Baton  Ronge. 
ST.  DIARY'S  CO — rop.  13,500. 
Franklin,  a  town  of  1.200  pop.,  on  Teche  River, 
125  miles  S.  bv  W.  of  Baton  Rouge. 

TESSAS  CO.— Pop.  1,4S6.* 
St.  Josepli,  a  town  of  .MK)  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  about  30  miles  above  Natchez,  Miss. 

TERRE  BOX^fE  CO Pop.  5,300.*^ 

Bomna,  a  town  of  .500  pop.,  about  50  miles  W. 
by  S.  of  New  Orleans. 

r::¥io3r  co.— Pop.  9,000. 

Famterville,  a  town  of  :»0  pop.,  near  Bayou 
d'  Arbonne.  about  96  miles  W.  by  X.  of  Vicks- 
burg.  Miss. 

Vi:R>n£.I03r  co.— Pop.  3,008.* 

Abbe-rille,  a  town  of  :W0  pop.,  on  Bayoa  Ver- ' 
milion,  about    55    miles  W.  by  S.  of  Baton 
Rouge. 

WEST   BATO:V  ROUGE  CO.— Pop.  7,3ia.* 

We«t  Baton  Rouge,  a  small  town  on   Missis- 
sij)])!  Hiver.  oi)po.site   Baton   Rouge. 
WEST   FELICIASTA  CO.— Pop.  11,671.* 

St.  Fi-ancis-ville,  county  seat,  a   town  of  500  ' 
pop,  beautifully  situated  on  an  elevation  one 
mile  from  Mississippi  River,  at  Bayou  Sara, 
Kio  miles  above  New  Orleans.    The  Woo<lville 
and  Bayou  ^»ara  RaUway  runs  i>ast  this  place. 

Bayou  Sara,  a  town  of  atid*  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  about  40  miles  above  Baton  Rou^.  A 
considerable  cotton  shipping  point  before  the 
war. 


MAINE. 


A7n>R08COGCiI3r  CO — Pop.  3S,000. 

l^efviaton,  a  city  of  IG.OOO  pop.,  on  Androscog- 
gin River.  One  of  the  largest  cotton  and 
■woolen  manufactaring  cities  in  the  United 
States. 

M eeluuilca  Falls,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  at  Junc- 
tion of  the  Atlantic  and  St.  Lawrence  and 
Buckflrl.l  Railroad.s. 

AROOSTOOK  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

Honltou,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  190  miles  X.  E.  of 
Auffiista.  Extensively  engaged  in  manufac- 
tures.   County  seat. 

Presque  Isle,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Presqne 
River,  having  a  fine  water  power,  140  miles 
from  Bangor. 

Sherman  Mills,  a  manufacturing  point  about 
30  miles  S.  W.  of  Houlton. 

CrMBERL.AA'I>  CO.— Pop.  7«,000. 

Brunswick,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Andros- 
coggin River.  Quite  extensivelv  engaged  in 
the  lumber  trade  and  shipbuilding.  Seat  of 
Bowdoin  College. 

Portland,  a  city  of  .30,000  pop.,  on  Casco  Bay. 
Has  one  of  the'flnest  harbors  on  the  coast.  It 
has  a  very  large  trade  with  the  West  Indies. 
The  large'st  city  in  Maine,  and  the  fifth  in  New 
England. 

FRAIVKUIV  CO.— Pop.  30,403.« 

Farmington,  a  town  of  3,106*  pop.,  on  Sandy 
River. 

H.AXCOCK  CO — Pop.  40,000. 

Bncksport,  a  town  of  S.-VXt  pop.,  on  Kennebec 
River,  lt<  miles  S.  of  Bangor. 

Ells^vortli,  a  town  of  4,700  pop.,  on  Union  Riv- 
er    Exteiisivolv  engaged  in  the  lumber  trade, 
HE.>':VEBEC  CO.— Pop.  5«,000. 

Auf^nsta,  .State  Capital,  a  city  of  10.000  pop.,  on 
Kennebec  River,  at  head  of  sloop  navigation. 
Extensively  engaged  in  commerce  and  man- 
ufactures. 

Gardiner,  a  city  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Kennebec 
River,  7  miles  S.  of  Augusta.  Has  extensive 
water  power,  and  is  largely  engaged  in  manu- 
factures and  commerce. 

Hallo'well,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  on  Kennebec 
River,  2  miles  S.  of  Augusta.  Has  granite 
quarries,  from  which  large  quantities  are  ex- 
ported. 

Waterville,  a  town  of  4,500  pop.,  on  Kennebec 
River,  18  miles  from  Augusta.  The  Ticonic 
Falls  furnish  immense  water  power,  which  is 
partiaUv  developed. 

iCIVOX  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Camden,  a  town  of  4,588*  pop.,  on  Penobscot 
Bay,  about  10  miles  X.  of  Rockland.     Ship- 


building and  the  production  of  lime  are  car- 
ried on. 

Rockland,  a  city  of  8,500  pop.,  on  Penobscot 
Bay.  Extensively  engaged  in  ship  building 
and  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.  Has 
very  extensive  lime  stone  quarries. 

t,IXCOI.af  CO — Pop,  27,seo.* 

W^iscasset,  a  town  of  2,318*  pop.,  and  county 
seat,  a  port  of  entry,  with  a  fine  harbor,  on 
Sheepscott  River,  about  20  miles  from  the  At- 
lantic and25  miles  S.  of  Augusta.  Devoted  to 
coast  and  fishing  trade  and  shipbuilding. 
OXFORD  CO Pop.  3«,500. 

Paris,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  on  the  Grand  Trunk 
Railroad. 

PEXOBSCOT  CO.— Pop.   80,000.    ' 

Bangor,  a  citj-  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Penobscot 
River.  Extensively  engaged  in  ship  building 
and  lumber  trade,  "and  the  center  of  supplies 
for  a  large  portion  of  the  central  part  ot  the 
State.  Largest  city  in  Maine  excepting  Port- 
land. 

Bexter,  a  town  af  800  pop.,  30  miles,  N.  W.  of 
Bangor,  is  on  a  branch  of  Sebasticook  River, 
which  furnishes  goo<l  water  power  for  woolen 
mills  and  other  manufactories  located  here. 
PISCATAQUIS  CO — Pop.  13,03:1.* 

Bover,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Piscataquis 
River. 

SAGADAHOC  CO.— Pop.  ai,790.* 

Bath,  a  city  of  8.000  pop.,  on  Kennebec  River, 
12  miles  from  its  mouth.  Extensively  engaged 
in  ship  building,  and  enjoys  superior  advan- 
tages lor  iiavigsjtion. 

SO.YIERSET  CO.— Pop.  3.5,000. 

IVortli  Anson,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Kenne- 
bec River. 

Sko-fv^hecam,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Kennebec 
River, :»  miles  from  Augusta. 

M".4iL.I>0  CO Pop.  3S,447.* 

Belfltst,  a  city  of  5,500  pop.,  at  the  head  of  Pe- 
nobscot Bay,  possessing  a  fine  harbor.  Quite 
extensively  engaged  in  ship  building  and  for- 
eign and  domestic  commen-e. 

WASHIXGTOX  CO.— Pop.  4S,000. 

Calais,  a  town  of  5..i00  pop.,  at  the  head  of  nav- 
igation on  St.  Croix  River.  Engaged  in  ship 
building  and  lumber  trade. 

Eastport,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Monroe 
Island.  Great  lumber  depot.  Extensively 
engaged  in  foreign  and  domestic  commerce. 

Machlas,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.  Engaged  in  ship 
building  and  coast  tra»le. 

YORK  CO — Pop.  «3,000. 

Biddeford,  a  city  of  9,.i00  pop.,  on  Saco  River, 
"A  thriving  cotton  manufacturing  and  com- 
mercial city. 

Saco,  a  port  of  entrv  of  6,000  pop.  in  1865,  situ- 
ated opposite  Biddeford,  on  Saco  River,  6 
mUes  from  its  mouth,  and  on  the  Portland, 
Saco  and  Portsmouth  RaUway,  13  miles  S.  V\'. 
of  Portland.  A  large  amount  of  capital  is 
invested  in  lumber,  cotton,  iron  and  other 
manufiEictures. 

MARYLAND. 


A£X£GHAXr  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Cum1>erland,  a  town  of  15,000  pop.,  on  Potomac 
River   and  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad,  179 
miles  from  Baltimore.    Extensivelj-  engaged 
in  trade  and  coal  mining. 
AXXE  ARIXDEL  CO.— Pop.  33,900.* 

Annapolis,  State  Capital,  a  cit^-  of  10.000  pop., 
on  Severn  River,  2  miles  from  Chesapeake  Bay 
and  30  miles  from  Baltimore.  The  Annapolis 
and  Elk  Ridge  Railroad  connects  it  with  the 
Baltimore  and  Washington  Railroad.  The 
seat  of  St.  John's  CoUege  and  of  the  United 
States  Xaval  Acadeniv. 

BAU,TI>IORE  CO Pop.  3«0,000. 

Baltimore,  a  city  of  310,000  pop.,  on  Patapsco 
River,  near  Chesapeake  Bay.  The  metropolis 
of  Marjland,  on  the  Philadelphia,  Baltimore 
and  Washington  Railroad,  98  miles  from  the 
former  and  38  miles  from  the  latter.  Exten- 
sively engaged  in  foreign  and  domestic  com- 
merce and  manufactures. 

Towsontown,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  7  miles  from 
Baltimore. 


788 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MARYLAND. 


CAIiVERT  CO — Pop.  10,447.* 

Prince    Frederick,  county  seat,  35  miles  8.  of 
Annapolis  and  about  5  miles  W.  of  Chesapeake 
Bav  and  t!  miles  fc).  of  Patuxont  Itiver. 
■    CAHOLiIXE  CO.— Pop.  14,000. 
Senton,  a  town  of  +50  pop.,  on  Choptank  Itiver, 
65  miles  from  Annapolis. 

CAKROLIi  CO — Pop.  :t»,ooo. 
Westminster,  a  town  t)f  .'5,000  pop.,  on  the  Mary- 
land Railroad,  58  miles  from  Annapolis. 

CKCii.  CO.— Pop.  :to,ooo. 

£lktou,  a  town  of  -2,500  pop.,  on  Klk  River  and 
the  Philadelphia,  Wilmington  and  Baltimore 
Railroad,  50  miles  from  Baltimore. 

CHAULKS  CO — Pop.   1«,000. 
Port  Tobacco,  a  town  of  400  pop.,  at  the  head 
of  Port  Tol)accrt   I5:iy,   o\\   Potomac  River,  30 
miles  from  \Vushini;t<>n. 

OOIICHIOSTKU  CO.— Pop.  2.5,000. 
Cambridge,  a  town  of  2,5(K)  pop.,  on  Choptank 
River,  iff  miles  from  Chesapeake  Bay. 
FKKDERICK  CO.— Pop.  4T,000. 
Frederick:,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  44  miles  from 
Washington   and   (fc")    miles  trom   Baltimore. 
Connected  with  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail- 
road by  a  branch  3  miles  long.      Engagetl  in 
manufactures  and  a  place  of  active  trade. 
I^itoei-tytow^n,  a  village  of  600  pop.,  15  miles 

from  Frederick. 
Aliddletown,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  9  miles  from 
Fredei'ick. 

HARFORD  CO.— Pop.    2.5,000. 
Bel  Air,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  11  miles  from  Bal-  I 
tiraore.    The  center  of  considerable  trade.        j 
Havre  de  Grace,  an   old   town  of  1,800  pop.,  on  I 
Philadelphia,  Wilmington  and  Baltimore  Rail-  i 
way,  30  miles  N.  E.  of  Baltimore,  and  the  south- 
ern terminus  of  Tidewater  Canal.      It  has  a 
large  coal  trade.      The    Susquehanna   River 
empties  into  Chesapeake  Bav  at  this  point. 
HO^VARD  CO.— Pop.  ia,388.* 
Elllcott  City,  county  seat,   a   manufacturing 
place  of  1,414*  pop.,  is  situated  in  a  narrow 
gorge  on  both  sides  of  Patapsco  River,  which 
furnishes  excellent  water-power.     Beautiful 
scenery  abounds.      The  Baltimore  and  Ohio 
Railway  connects  it  with  Bait.  15  miles  ea.st. 
MKI«T  CO.— Pop.  14,000. 
Cliestertow^n,  county  seat,   a  seaport  of  2,500 
pop.  on  Chester  River,  30  miles  from  its  en- 
trance   into    Cliesapeake  Bay,  and    about  45 
miles  N.  E.  of  Annapolis.      Washington  Col- 
lege, founded  in  1783,  is  located  here. 
PRIiVCF  «EOR«E'S  CO — Pop.  '.£5,000. 
Upper  Warlboroiigli,   a  town  of  500  pop.,  17 
miles  from  Washington  City. 

dlJEEV  AIV^TE  CO — Pop.  10,000. 
Centreville,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  :55  miles  from 
Annapolis. 

ST.  MARY'S  CO.— Pop.  15,213.* 
Jlieonardtowu,  a  town  of  5!i8*  pop.,  on  Britton 
River,  .55  miles  from  Annapolis. 

SOMERSET  CO — Pop.  24,9»a.* 
Pi-incesa  Anne,  a  town  of '2,000  pop.,  on  Manokin 

Kiver,  18  miles  from  its  mouth. 
ttaliabury ,  a  town  of '2,.500  iiop.,  on  the  Wicomico 
River,  at  the  terminus  of  the  Delaware  Rail- 
road, 95  miles  S.  E.  of  Annapolis. 

TAL.BOT  CO.— Pop.  18,000. 
ISanton,  a  town  of  '2,000  pop. 
St.  Micliaels,  a  town  of  '2,000  pop.,  on  St.  Mi- 
chael's River,  1'2  miles  from  Kaston. 

WASHI.-VGTOIV  CO — Pop.  46,000. 
Boon«boro,    a    town    of    l,'20O    pop.,  10    miles 

from  Hag«^r.stown. 
HaKernto^vn,  a  town  of  7,000  pot).,  near  Anlie- 
tam  River,  at  the  tiirmlnus  of  tluiCumberhuHl 
Valley  Hallroad,  8*i  miles  from   Baltimore.    A 
place  of  a<'tive  trade. 

WORCESTER  CO.— Pop.  2O,A01.* 
IVewtown,  a  town  of  1,.500  i)op.,  on   Pocoraoke 

River.     A  place  of  considerable  trade. 
8now  Hill,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Poeomoke 
Klver,  '20  jnlles  from  Pembroke  .Simnrt.    Kn- 
giigud  in  commcrco  and  trade. 


SfA  SSA  an  U  SETTS. 

RARIVSTABKE  CO.— Pop.  .1A,000. 
B»m«tablr,  u  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  n  buy  of 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

the  same  name.  Extensively  engaged  in  Ash- 
ing and  coast  trade. 
Provincetown,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  is  situated 
on  northern  extremity  of  Cape  Cod,  about  (K) 
miles  S.  E.  of  Boston.  Extensively  engaged 
in  mackerel,  cod,  and  whale  llsheries,  and 
shipbuilding  Has  a  remarkably  fine  harbor 
of  ample  proportions.  Is  a  considerable  sum- 
mer I'esort. 
Sandwicb,  a  town  of  (),(K)0  pop.,  on  Cape  Cod 
Bay,  5'i  miles  S.  E.  of  Boston.  Extensively 
engaged  in  glass  and  other  manufactures. 

Yarnioutli    Port,   a   town    of  2,7.52*  pop.,   en- 
gaged in  coast  trade  and  mackerel  tlshing. 
BERKSHIRE  CO.— Pop.  00,000. 

Great  Barriustoii,  a  town  of  4,000  ;pop,  on  the 
Ilousatonie  Railroad.  Engaged  in  various 
manufactures.  It  has  quarx'ies  of  variegated 
marble. 

liCe,  a  town  of  4,.500  pop.,  engaged  in  various 
manufactures  and  quarrying  marble. 

nroi-tli  Adams,  atown  of  lO.OOOpop.,  extensively 
engaged  in  cotton  and  other  niiiimliK-1>i res. 

Pittsfleld,  a  town  of  8,015*  pop.,  at  the  Junction 
of  tlu!  Ilousatonie  and  the  Plttsfield  and  North 
Adams  Kailronds,  with  tlie  Western  lliiilroad. 
Extcnsi\('ly  engaged  in  manufacturing,  and 
the  center  of  a  large  trade. 

W^illiamstowu,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.  on  Troy  and 
Boston  Railway,  '25  miles  N.  of  Pittsfleld,  and 
in  the  N.  W.  extremity  of  the  state.  The 
manufactures  comprise  woolen  goods,  boots 
and  shoes,  carriages,  hardware,  &c.  Seat  of 
Williams  College,  founded  in  1793,  one  of  the 
most  flourishing  and  renowned  institutions 
of  learning  in  the  country. 

BRISTOI.  CO.— Pop.  »3,r»4.* 

Fall  Rirer,  a  city  of  '25,000  pop.,  on  Taunton 
River,  near  its  entrance  to  Mt.  Hope  Bay. 
Has  a  good  harbor,  and  is  one  of  the  largest 
cotton  manufacturing  cities  in  New  England. 
The  commerce,  both  foreign  and  domestic,  is 
quite  extensive. 

jVew  Bedford,  a  city  of  '22,000 pop.,  on  Buzzard's 
Bay.  It  is  more  extensively  engaged  in  whale 
flshei-y  than  any  other  city  in  the;  United 
States.  It  is  extensively  engaged  in  manu- 
tactui-es  and  commerce,  and  is  the  richest  city 
of  its  size  in  New  England. 

Taunton,   a  city   of  15,370*  poji.,   on   Taunton 
River.      Extensively    engaged    in    manufac- 
turing locomotives  and  other  machinery. 
]>UKES  CO.— Pop.  4,SOO. 

Edgartown,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  extensively 
and  almost  exclusively  engaged  in  commerce, 
both  foreign  and  domestic. 

ESSEX  CO.— Pop.  1»0,000. 

Amesbury,  a  manufacturing  point  of  3,877* 
pop.  on  Amesbury  Branch  of  Eastern  Rail- 
way, 27  miles  N.  of  Salem. 

Beverly,  a  town  of  (i,I.")4*  pop.,  on  Ann  Harbor, 
opposite  Salem.  Engaged  in  commerce,  flsh- 
erv,  and  shoe  manufacturing. 

Banvers,  a  town  of  5,110  pop,  engaged  in  shoe 
and  leather  manufacturing. 

Gloucester,  a  town  of  14,000  pop.,  on  Cape  Ann. 
Extensively  engaged  in  flsheiy.  The  foreign 
and  domcsiic  commerce  is  also  quite  exten- 
sive. 

Haverliill,  a  town  of  12,000  pop.,  on  Merrimack 
Hlver  and  tin"  Boston  and  Maine  Railroad. 
Extensively  eiigagi'd  in  various  manufactures, 
of  which  boots  and  shoes  are  the  principal. 

L.awrence,  a  city  of  '27,000  pop.,  on  Merrimack 
River,  having  immense  wat/cr  power,  and  one 
of  the  largest  cotton  and  woolen  manufactur- 
ing cities  in  tlie  I'nited  States. 

L.ynn,  a  citv  of '25, 0(H)  pop.,  on  Massachusetts 
Bay  and  Eastern  Itailroad,  II  miles  from  Bos- 
ton. The  gr<Mit  c<Miter  of  shoe  nnvnufacturing 
of  the  United  States 

IVewbnrvport,  a  city  of  13,401*  pop.,  on  the 
Mi'rrinuiek  Kiverand  Kastern  Hailroiid.  (i>ilte 
extensive!  V  engage<l  in  commerce  and  flshery. 
The  cotton"  and  woolen  mamifacturing  is  also 
Important. 

Peabody,  (formerlv  So.  nanvers).  a  town  of 
5,110*  po)).,  extensively  engaged  in  leather 
manufiK^turlng. 

Salem,  u  city  of '23,000  pop.,  on  the    Ktwtern 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


789 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

Railroad.  15  miles  from  Boston.  One  of  the 
olilest  cities  in  Xew  England,  and  of  consid- 
erable commercial  importance,  having  a  fine 
and  well  protected  harbor. 

SaUsbnrjr  stills,  a  town  of  3.310*  pop.,  on  a 
branch  of  the  Eastern  Riiilroad. 

FRAXKI^IX  CO — Pop.  31,434.* 

Cireenfleld,  a  town  of  3,19^*  pop.,  on  Connecti- 
cut River,  an  important  railroad  center. 
Quite  extensively  engaged  in  various  manu- 
factures, and  the  center  of  trade  for  a  large 
territory . 

HJL3fPI>£3r  CO.— Pop.   .'(7,3«6.* 

Holjrolce,  a  town  of  4997*  poj).,  on  Connecticut 
River,  8  miles  from  Springfield.  Extensively 
engaged  in  manufacturing,  the  falls  in  the 
river  affording  unlimited  water  power. 

Palmer,  a  town  of  -4,062*  pop.  Engaged  in 
manufacturing. 

Spriuf^eld,  a  city  of  i>,000  pop.,  on  Connecti- 
cut Kiver,  at  the  junction  of  .several  railroads, 
and  largest  city  in  Western  Massachusetts. 
Manufactures  various  and  extensive. 

^Vestfleld,  a  town  of  0,000  pop.,  on  Westfleld  ' 
River  and   Western   Railroad,   11   miles  from 
Springfield.    Ensiaged  in  manufacturing. 
HA>IP»iIIIRK  CO — Pop.  37,^23.* 

Amherst,  a  town  of  3,70<)  pop.  A  fine  fanning 
section.  Engaged  in  various  manufactures. 
Seat  of  Amherst  College. 

IVorthampton,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Con- 
necticut River.  19  miles  from  Springfield.    A  ■ 
highly  cultivated  farmhig  <listrict.    There  are 
several  manufactories  here. 

IVare,  a  town  of  .i.OiK)  i)op.  Eng^aged  in  woolen 
and  other  manufactures. 

1II»I>L.K8KX  CO — Pop.  3S0,0O0. 

Cambridjce,  a  city  of  *>.000   pop.,  on  Charles  : 
River,  connected  "with  Boston  by  two  bridges. 
Engaged  in  various  manufactures,  the  princi- 
pal of  which  is  gla.ss.    Seat  of  Harvard  Col- 
lege. 

Clkmrle»to\m,  a  city  of  31.000  pop.,  on  Charles 
River,  at  the  head  of  Boston  Harbor,  anti  con- 
nected with  Boston  by  two  l>ridges.  Engaged 
In  various  manufactures.  A  U.  S.  Navv  Yanl 
is  located  here. 

Hudson,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.  Engaged  prin- 
cipally in  the  manufacture  of  shoes. 

liOM^elf ,  a  city  of  40,000  pop.,  on  Merrimack 
River,  at  the'  junction  of  several  railroads. 
One  of  the  great  manufacturing  cities  of  the 
United  States,  far  excee<ling  any  other  in  the  ; 
amount  and  variety  of  its  nuinufactures.  The 
largest  city  in  the  Atate  excepting  Boston. 

Maiden,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  «  miles  from  Bos- 
ton. 

Marlboro,  a  town  of*  pop.,  7.209  on  the  Lan- 
caster and  Sterling  Railroad.  Engaged  in  shoe 
manufacturing. 

Hfevvton,  a  town  of  10.000  pop.,  comprising 
seven  villages,  on  the  Boston  and  Worcester 
Railroad.  9  miles  from  Boston.  Extensivelv 
engaged  in  paper  and  other  manufactures.  It 
is  the  residence  of  a  large  number  of  persons 
doing  business  in  Boston. 

Stoneham,  a  town  of  4,000  pop  ,  is  on  Stone- 
ham  Branch  of  Boston  and  Lowell  Railway, 
12  miles  S.  of  Boston.  Extensive  shoe  manu- 
factories here. 

Wakefield,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  Boston 
and  Maine  Railroad,  10  miles  from  Boston. 
Largely  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  iron  : 
eastings,  rattan  goods,  and  shoes. 

lYaltham,  a  town  of  7.000  pop.,  on  Charles  River 
and  Fitchburg  Railroad,  9  miles  from  Boston.  , 
Engiigeil  in  manufacturing.  Waltham  watches 
are  made  here. 

West  IVevrton,  a  village  in  Xewton,  containing  ' 
ing  l,;J0O*  pop.,  on  Boston  and  Worcester  R. 
R.,  9  miles  W.  of  Boston.  | 

TVobnm,  a  town  of  8,000 pop.,  on  the  Boston  and 
Lowell   Railroad.  10  miles  from  Boston.    En- 
gaged in  leather  and  other  manufactures. 
IV.VXTICKET  CO.— Pop.  6,004.* 

IVantncket,  a  town  of  .5,000  pop.,  on  Nantucket  i 
Island.  Engaged  in  whale,  co<l  and  mackerel  ! 
flsherv.  ' 

:^ORFOI^K  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

l^edbant,  a  town  of  (5,330*  pop.,  at  the  terminus  ' 


MA  SSA  CHL' SETTS. 


of  the  Dedham  Branch  Railroad.  10  miles  from 
Boston,  in  the  centre  of  a  fine  agricultural 
district. 

Qnincy,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Quincy  Bay 
and  the  Old  Colony  Railroad,  8  miles  from 
Boston.  Celebrated  for  its  granite  quarries, 
from  which  lar^e  quantities  are  shipped  to 
all  parts  of  the  United  States. 

Randolplt,  a  town  of  5,760*  pop.,  is  on  Old 
Colony  and  Newport  Railway,  15  miles  S.  of 
Boston.  It  is  chiefly  engaged  "in  the  manofac- 
ture  of  boots  and  shoes. 

Wey-montb,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  the  South 
Shore  Railroad,  12  miles  from  Boston.  Com- 
prises several  villages  engaged  in  various 
manufactures. 

PLT.norTH  CO.— Pop.  T5,000. 

Brid|;e^vater,  a  town  of  4,.i00  pop.,  on  the  Old 
Colony  and  Newport  Railroad,  27  miles  from 
Boston.  Engaged  in  manufacturing  cotton 
gins  and  other  machinery. 

£ast  Abingdon,  a  town 'of  9,000  pop.,  on  the 
Old  Colon}-  Railroad,  18  miles  from  Boston. 
Largely  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  boots 
and  shoes. 

X^ast  Bridf  e-water,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  en- 
gaged in  Doot  and  shoe  and  other  manufact- 
ures. 

Hlngbam,  a  town  of  4,:151*  pop.,  on  S.  side  of 
Massachusetts  Bay,  and  on  the  .South  Shore 
R.  R.    Engaged  in  "manufacturing  and  fishery. 

Mlddleborongh,  a  town  of  5,000  poji..  on  the 
Olcl  Colony  and  Newport  Railroad,  at  the  junc- 
tion of  the'  Cape  Cod  Branch  Railroad.  Exten- 
sively engaged  in  manufactures. 

:^ortb'Bri«lKe^Tatcr,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  en- 
gaged in  manufactures. 

Pljrmontb,  a  town  of  7.000  pop.,  on  l*l>-inouth 
Bay  and  East  branch  of  Old  Colony  Railroad. 
Extensively  engaged  in  manufacturing,  com- 
merce and  "fl.sherj-.  The  oldest  town  in  New 
England. 

Wareham,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  on  Buzzards 
Bay.  and  on  Cape  C<hI  Railroad,  40  miles  from 
Boston. 

SUFPOtK  CO Pop.  33«,000. 

Boston,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  *>0.000  pop., 
on  Massachusetts  Bay.  The  great  commercial 
metropolis  of  New  England.  The  second  city 
in  the  United  States  in  commercial  impor- 
tance. Extensively  eng;iged  in  trade  with  all 
parts  of  the  world.'  The  tburth  city  in  popu- 
lation in  the  United  States. 

East  Boston,  a  division  of  Boston,  devoted . 
chiefly  to  manufacturing  and  shipbuilding. 

Roxbn'ry,  a  citv  of  25,137*  pop.,  annexed  to 
Boston  in  1868.  ' 

Chelsea,  a  cit>-  of  13.:i95  pop.,  on  the  Eastern 
Railroad.  3  niiles  from  Boston. 

WORCESTER  CO.— Pop.  17>'i,000. 

Athol,  a  town  of  2.t)04*  pop.,  on  the  Vt.  and 
Mass.  Railroad. 

Barre,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.  Engaged  in  various 
manufactures. 

Clinton,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Nashua  River 
and  the  Nashua  and  Worcester  Railroad,  at  the 
junction  of  the  Agricultural  Branch  Raili-oad. 
E.xtensively  engaged  in  manufactures. 

East  I>oaKias,  a  town  of  2,442*  pop.,  engaged 
mostly  in  the  manufacture  of  prints,  about 
15  miles  S.  of  Worcester,  and  2  1-2  miles  from 
Boston,  Hartford  and  Erie  Railway  at  Doug- 
las. 

Fltchbnr^h,  a  town  of  7,8(»*  pop.,  at  the  ter- 
minus ot  the  Fitchburgh  Railroad,  ,52  miles 
from  Boston.  The  Cheshire,  Vt.  and  Mass. 
Railroad  and  the  Worcester  Railroad  center 
here.  The  manufactures  of  Fitchburgh  are 
very  extensive.  The  principal  being  chairs, 
engines,  maehinerj-.  cotton  and  woolen  goods, 
paper,  and  piano  fortes. 

Mendon,  a  town  of  l,:i.51*  pop.  17  miles  8.  E.  of 
W^orcester,  and  2  1-2  miles  S.  W.  of  Milford. 

MUford,  a  town  of  12..500  pop.,  on  the  Milfortl 

'  Bi-anch  Railroad.  35  miles  from  Boston.  En- 
gaged in  boot  and  shoe  manufacturing.  There 
are  several  tanneries  here. 

Sonthbrid^e,  a  town  of  3..575*  pop.,  on  Quinue- 
baug  River.    Engaged  in  manufacturing. 

IfVebster,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  the  Norwich 


790 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MASS  A  CHUSETTS. 


and  Worcester  Railroad,  15  miles  from  Wor- 
cester. 

Westboronirli,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Bos- 
ton and  AVoicestcr  Railroad,  30  miles  from 
Boston.  EIngagcd  in  manufacturing  boots  and 
shoes,  and  various  other  articles. 

Worcester,  a  city  of  39,000  pop.,  in  the  center  of 
the  State,  at  the  junction  of  six  impoi-tant 
Railroads,  and  40  mUes  li-om  Boston.  Very 
extensive  manufactories  of  various  kinds  are 
located  here.  The  third  city  in  point  of  popu- 
lation in  the  State. 


MICHIGAN. 


ALiIiEGAJV  CO.— Pop.  25,000. 

Alle^^an,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Kalamazoo 
River,  about  20  miles  from  Lake  Michigan, 
and  23  miles  from  Kalamazoo.  Engaged  in 
lumber  trade. 

Otsego,  a  town  of  1,428*  pop.,  on  Kalamazoo 
River,  12  miles  below  Kalamazoo. 

Saugatuck,  a  town  of  2fi7*  pop.,  on  Lake  Michi- 
gan, at  the  mouth  of  Kalamazoo  River,  about 
20  miles  S.  W.  of  Allegan. 

AIiPEIVA  CO.— Pop.  4,000. 

Alpena,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Thunder  Bay, 
at  the  mouth  of  Thunder  Bay  River,  about 
190  miles  X.  of  Detroit. 

AriTTRIM  CO Pop.   10,000. 

ElU  Rapids,  a  town  of  <.X)0  pop.,  on  East  Arm 
of  Grand  Traverse  Bay,  17  miles  from  Grand 
Traverse  City. 

BARRT  CO.— Pop.   20,000. 

Hastlng^s,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Thornapple 
River,  42  miles  from  Lansing,  surrounded  by 
a  line  wheat  growing  district.  The  river  fur- 
nishes extensive  water  power,  which  is  em- 
ployed in  manufacturing. 

BAY  CO.— Pop.  11,000. 

Bay  City,  a  town  of  6,.500  pop.,  on  Saginaw 
River,  6  miles  from  its  mouth,  and  15  miles  be- 
low Saginaw.    Engaged  in  the  lumber  trade. 

Wenona,  a  township  of  907*  pop.,  is  on  tlie 
southern  shore  of  Saginaw  Bay,  79  miles  N.  E. 
of  Lansing.    It  is  the  northern  terminus  of 
Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw  Railway. 
BERRIE:^   CO — Pop.    3S,e66. 

Bentou  Harbor,  a  small  town,  a  few  miles 
N.  W.  ofXiles. 

Buchanan,  a  town  of  2,830  pop.,  on  St.  Joseph's 
River  and  the  Michigan  Central  Railroad,  53 
•    miles  from  Kalamazoo. 

JViles,  a  town  of  (5,750  pop.,  on  St.  Jo.seph's 
River  and  the  Michigan  Central  Railroad,  90 
miles  from  Chicago,  and  47  miles  from  Kala- 
mazoo. The  river  is  navigable  for  small 
steamboats  to  this  point,  and  alTords  water 
power,  which  is  employed  in  several  mills. 

Saint  Joseph.,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  at  the 
mouth  of  St.  Joseph's  River.  Engaged  in  the 
lumber  trade. 

BRA3rCII  CO Pop.   35,000. 

Bronson,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  the  Michigan 
Southern  Railroad,  11  miles  from  Cohlwater. 

Coldvrater,  a  town  of  2,i)0.5*  pop.,  on  the  Mich- 
igan Southern  Railroad,  115  miles  from  De- 
troit. The  center  of  a  large  and  flourishing 
trade. 

<|alncy,  a  station  of  l,:Wi2*  pop.,  on  Michigan 

Southern  Railway,  0  miles  E.  of  Cold  water. 

CAL,HOITi\  CO — Pop.   ,'11,'JNl. 

Albion,  a  town  of  3,000  p<)p.,  on  Kalamazoo 
Rivi;r  and  the  Michigan  Central  Railroad,  20 
miles  from  Jackson.  An  active  business 
place. 

Battle  Creek,  a  town  of  0,000  pop.,  at  the  Junc- 
tion of  Battle  Creek  with  Kalamazoo  River, 
on  the  Micliigan  Central  Hailroad,  23  miles 
from  Kalamazoo.  The  River  funiishes  water 
powifr,  whiirh  is  employed  in  various  inanu- 
facturew. 

MarNhall,  a  town  of  5,000  po)).,  on  Kalamazoo 
Kiver  and  thf  Michigan  Central  Kailroail,  :<2 
miles  from  •laeknon  and  'MS  from  Kalamazoo. 
A  plaeo  of  net  I  vc  buHinesH.  Si^veral  nnmufae- 
torlen  iind  the  riiilroad  repair  shops  are  loca- 
ted here. 

<'AHM  <-0.-Pop.  tl!l,500. 

C»*M>polU,  a  town  oi'  7IX)  pop.,  on  Stone  Lake, 


MICHIGAN. 

and  5  miles  from  Dowagiac,  on  the  Michigan 
Central  Railroad. 

BoTvag^lac,  a  town  of  3,.500  pop.,  on  the  Michigan 

Central  Railroad,  'AH  miles  trom  Kalamazoo. 

CtillVTOiir  CO Pop.  18,000. 

Ovid,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  the  Detroit 
and  Milwaukee  Railroad,  88  miles  from  De- 
troit. 

Saint  Johns,  a  town  of  2,200  pop.,  on  the  De- 
troit and  Milwaukee  Railroad,  98  miles  from 
Detroit. 

Shepardsvllle,  a  small  town,  a  few  miles  from 
Saint  Johns. 

DELTA  CO Pop.  ijira.* 

Escauaba,  county  seat,  on  the  W.  shore  of 
Little  Bay  de  Noquet,  at  the  mouth  of  Es- 
canaba  River.  It  is  the  S.  terminus  Of  Pen- 
insula Div.  Chicago  and  N.  W.  R.R.,  75  miles 
S.  of  Marquette,  and  is  486  miles  N.  W.  of 
Lansing. 

EAToiv  CO — Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Charlotte,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  20  miles  from 
Lansing. 

Eaton  Rapids,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Grand 
River,  20  miles  from  Lansing. 

Grand  liedge,  a  small  town,  a  few  miles  from 
Charlotte. 

EMMETT   CO Pop.   1,14».* 

Charlevoix,  a  town  of  170*  pop.,  is  on  Greene 
River,  2  miles  from  Lake  Michigan,  and  about 
50  miles  N.  E.  of  Traverse  City. 

GEiVI^SEE  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Fenton,  a  town  of  4,000*  pop.,  on  Shiawassee 
River  and  the  Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Rail- 
road, 52  miles  from  Detroit.  The  River  fur- 
nishes power  which  is  employed  in  various 
manufactures. 

Flint,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  the  Flint  and 
Holly  Railroad,  04  miles  from  Detroit.  The 
Flint  River  furnislies  extensive  water  i)ower, 
which  is  employed  in  mills  and  iiiaimfactories. 
A  place  of  active  trade  and  center  of  a  fertile 
agricultural  district. 
GRAIVO  TRAVERSE  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 

Traverse  City,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  the  West 
anil  of  Grand  Traverse  Bay. 

GRATIOT  CO.— Pop.  ia,400. 

Ithaca,  a  town  of  450  pop.,  42  miles  N.  of  Lan- 
sing. 

St.  ILiOuls,  a  town  of  406*  pop.,  on  Pine  River, 
8  miles  N.  of  Ithaca. 

HILIiSOALE  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

Hillsdale,  a  town  of  6,000*  pop.,  on  the  Michi- 
gan Southern  Railroad,  33  miles  from  Adiian. 

Jonesvllle,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Michi- 
gan Southern  Railroad,  37  miles  from  Adi'ian. 
A  place  of  active  trade. 

Readlnar,  a  town  of  1,617*  pop.,  about  10  miles 
S.  W.  of  Hillsdale. 

HOITGHTOIV   CO — Pop.   9,334.* 

Houghton,  a  town  of  liH*  pop.,  on  Hough- 
ton Lake,  about  70  miles  X.  W.  of  Marquette. 
Copper  is  mined  in  tliis  vlcinitv. 

HIROiV  CO — Pop.  7,000. 

Port  Austin,  a  town  of  1,000  po)).,  on  Lake  Hu- 
ron, (iO  miles  from  Bay  City. 

IIVGHA^I  CO Pojp.  37,000. 

Lianslnar,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  3,074*  i)op.,  on 
(ii"and  River  and  on  the  Jackson,  Lansing  and 
Saginaw  Railroad.  The  river  furnishes  abun- 
dant water  power,  which  isemploycti  in  mills 
and  maniifaetories. 

Lieslie,  a  town  of  1,248*  upp.,  on  Jackson,  Lan- 
sing, and  Saginaw  Railway,  22  miles  S.  of 
Lansing. 

Mason,  a  town  of  3,.500  jiop.,  on  tlie  .lackson, 
Lansing  and  Saginaw  Railroad,  12 miles  ft-om 
Lansing. 

IVorth  Linnainv,  station  on  Jackson,  Lansing 

and  Saginaw  Itallwav,  1  mile  N.  of  Lansing. 

IO\'IA  <'0.— I*op.  3N,000. 

Ionia,  a  town  of  4.000  i)()p..  on  <;rand  River, 
and  on  the  Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Railroad, 
124  miles  from  Detroit. 

Palo,  a  small  village  on  Prairie  Creek,  .3't  miles 
N.  W.  of  Lansing,  and  near  Ionia. 

Portland,  a  town  of  \M1*  1)0|).,  <ni  Lansing 
and  Ionia  Rallwav,  12  miles  S.  K.  of  Ionia. 

Nitranac,  a  town  <!f  1,2U*  pop,  on  Detroit  and 
Milwaukee  Ibiilroad,  10  miles  8.  W.  of  Ionia. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


791 


MICHIGAN. 


MICHIGAX. 


IO»$CO   CO — E9p.    175.* 
'Ta'was   City,   on   northern  shore   of  Saginaw 
Bay,  145  miles  mail  route  X.  E.  of  Lansing. 
IMABdvI^A  CO rop.  1,443.* 

Mt.  Pleasant,  county  seat,  a  town  of  DM*  pop., 

on  Chippewa  River.  65  miles  N.  of  Lansing. 

JACKSON  CO — Pop.   26,671.* 

Grass  liake,  a  town  of  1,500  i)op.,  on  the  Mich- 
igan Central  Railroad,  66  mUes  from  Detroit 
and  10  miles  from  Jackson. 

Jackson,  a  town  of  11,.500  pop.,  on  the  Michi- 
gan Central  Railroad,  76  miles  from  Detroit. 
A  branch  railroad  extends  from  here  and  con- 
nect.s  with  the  Michigan  Southern  Railroad 
at  Adrian.  It  is  also  the  .Southern  terminus  of 
the  Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw  Railroad. 
Centrally  located  and  has  an  active  trade. 

Parma,  a'flourishlng  town  of  500  pop.,  on  Mich- 
igan CeRtral  Railway,  11  miles  W.  of  Jackson. 
KAI^AMAZOO  CO — Pop.  24,646.* 

Kalamazoo,  a  town  of  10,.')00  pop.,  on  Kalama- 
zoo River  and  the  Michigan  Central  Railroad, 
144  miles  from  I>etroit.  P^ngaged  in  various 
manufactures.  It  has  a  large  and  flourishing 
tratle.    Seat  of  Kalamazoo  College. 

Selioolcraft,  a  town  of  1,498*  pop.,  on  Kala- 
mazoo Division  Michigan  Southern  Railway, 
about  15  miles  S.  of  Kalaniazoo. 

KKXT  CO — Pop.  3.5,000. 

Cedar  SprinKs,  a  small  town,  a  few  miles  from 
Grand  Rapids. 

Grand  Kapids,  a  city  of  16..T00pop.,  on  Grand 
River,  40  miles  from  its  mouth,  an<l  on  the 
Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Riiilroad.  Large 
steamboats  nin  from  here  to  Grand  Haven, 
at  the  mouth  of  the  river,  where  they  connect 
with  the  Lake  steamers.  The  river  furnishes 
unlimited  power,  which  is  employed  in  a  large 
number  of  factories.  The  second  city  in  the 
State  in  pf)pulation. 

ILiO'ivell,  a  town  of  1,201*  pop.,  is  on  Grand 
River,  and  on  Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Railway, 
about  18  miles  E.  of  Grand  Rapids. 

LAPKKR  CO Pop.  21,000. 

IJapeer,  a  town  of  -2,500  pop.,  on  Flint  River,  57 
miles  from  Detroit. 

l.E.\An'EK  CO — Pop.  57,500. 

Adrian,  a  city  of  i:i,.')00  pop.,  on  the  Michigan 
Southern  llUiilroad.  37  miles  from  Monroe. 
Railroads  connect  it  with  Jackson  and  Tole- 
do, Ohio.  In  a  rich  and  populous  aj^ricultural 
district,  and  the  center  of  an  active  trade. 
The  third  city  in  the  state  in  population  and 
commercial  importance. 

Clinton,  a  town  of  (!80*  pop.,  in  a  fertile  region, 
on  Jackson  Branch  of  .Michigan  Southern  Rail- 
road. 15  miles  N.  E.  of  Adrian.  Raisin  River 
supplies  sufficient  water  power  for  mills  es- 
tablished here. 

Hudson,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  Michigan 
Southern  Railroad,  17  miles  from  Adrian. 

Tecnmseh,  a  town  of  4,.t00  pop.,  on  the  Jackson 
branch  of  the  Michigan  Southern  Railroad,  13 
miles  from  .Vdrian. 

IiIVIKlGSTOX^  CO.— Pop.  20,000. 

Ho^irell,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  :«  miles  from 
Lansing. 

.^.4.CO.>IB  CO.— Pop.  35,000. 

Monnt  Clemens,  a  town  of  3.500  pop.,  on  the 
Grand  Trunk  Railroad,  25  miles  from  Detroit, 

-  at  the  head  of  navigation  on  Clinton  River. 
Steamboats  ply  daily  between  here  and  De- 
troit. Engaged  in  ship  building  and  lumber 
trade . 

MA^VISTEE  CO — Pop.  6,000. 

Maniiitee,  a  tOAvn  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Lake  Michi- 
gan, at  the  mouth  of  Manistee  River,  about 
80  miles  from  Grand  Haven. 

MARQUETTE  CO.— Pop,  2,821.* 

Marquette,  a  town  of  l,'>t>t*  pop.,  on  Lake  Su- 
perior, at  the  terminus  of  the  Peninsular  Rail- 
road, which  extends  to  Escouaba  on  Lake 
Michigan.  Important  iron  mines  are  located 
here. 

MASOIV  CO.— Pop.  831.* 

liudington,  on  or  near  Lake  Micliigan,  about 
70  miles  X.  of  Grand  Haven. 

MECOSTA  CO.— Pop.  »70.* 

Bie  Rapids,  a  town  of  »iOO  pop.,  on  Mu.skegon 
Biver,  (>0  miles  from  Grand  Rapids. 


ME3rOMiafEE  CO. 

Menominee,  county  seat,  on  western  .shore  of 
Green  Bay,  at  mouth  of  Menominee  River, 
about  50  miles  X .  E .  of  Green  Bay  City.  Exten- 
sive lumber  mills  here. 

MII>r,A3ri>  CO — Pop.  787.* 

Midland  City,  a  town  of  52*  pop.,  on  Titida- 
wassee  River,  24  miles  from  Saginaw. 
MO:XROE  CO.— Pop.   25,000. 

Monroe,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Rjtisin  River, 
2  miles  from  Lake  Erie,  and  at  the  E.  termi- 
nus of  the  Michigan  Southern  Railroad,  40 
miles  from  Detroit.  The  Railroad  from  To- 
ledo to  Detroit  passes  through  here.  It  is  an 
important  depot  for  the  shipment  of  grain. 
Considerable  manufacturing  done  here. 
MO-ATCAI.M   CO — Pop.  3,968.* 

Greenville,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  28  miles  N.  E. 
of  Grand  Rapids. 

Stanton,  countj-  seat,  15  miles  X.  E.  of  Green- 
ville. 

.MCSKEGOrV,  CO.— Pop.  22,500. 

Muskegon,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  near  the 
mouth  of  Muskegon  River,  15  miles  Irom 
Gi-and  Haven.  Extensively  engaged  in  the 
lumber  trade. 

IVEWATGO  CO.— Pop.  2,760.* 

]!Vewaygo,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  on  Muskegon 
River,  about  33  miles  from  Grand  Rapids. 

^Vbiteliall,  a  small  town,  a  few  miles  from 
Muskegon. 

0AK1,A:VI>  CO — Pop.  38,261.* 

Holly,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Detroit  and 
Milwaukee  Railroad,  at  the  terminus  of  the 
Flint  &  Holly  Railroad,  47  miles  from  Detroit. 

Pontiac,  a  town  of  2,575*  pop.,  on  Clinton  River 
and  the  Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Railroad,  26 
miles  from  Detroit.  One  of  the  principal  wool 
markets  In  the  State,  and  a  place  of  active 
trade. 

OCEAXA  CO — Pop.  8,000. 

Hart,  a  small  village,  not  far  from  Pentwater. 

Pentwater,  a  town  of  2,.")00  pop.,  on  Lake  Mich- 
igan, at  the  mouth  of  Pentwater  River,  about 
42  miles  from  Gnind  Haven. 

OXTOAA«0.\'  CO — Pop.  3,000. 

Ontonagon,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  Lake  Supe- 
rior. 45 miles  from  Houghton.  It  Is  a  shipping 
point  for  the  copper  mines  wliich  are  exten- 
sively worked  in  the  vicinity. 

"  OTT.4.WA  CO.— PopI  34,000. 

Grand  Haven,  a  town  of  3,725  pop.,  at  the 
mouth  of  (irand  River,  on  Lake  Michigan.  It 
has  a  flue  harbor.  The  Chicago  and  Milwau- 
kee steamers  touch  here  dally.  The  tennlnus 
of  the  Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Railroad,  189 
miles  from  Detroit. 

Holland,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  at  the  mouth  of 
Black  River,  about  18  miles  from  Grand  Haven. 

Spring  Liake,  a  town  of  745*  pop.,  on  or  near 
Lake  Michigan,  and  mouth  of  Grand  River, 
opposite  Grand  Haven. 

SAGIXAW  CO Pop.  28,000. 

Cbesaning.  a  town  of  5:18*  pop.,  on  Shiawassee 
River,  and  on  Jackson,  Lansing,  and  Saginaw 
Railway,  21  miles  S.  of  Saginaw. 

East  Saglnatv,  a  town  of  3,001*  pop.,  on  Sagi- 
naw River,  at  the  terminus  of  the  F^llnt  and 
Saginaw  Railroad.  An  impoitant  business 
centre,  having  a  lar^e  and  flourishing  trade. 

Saginavr,   a  town   ol    6,000  pop.,   on    Saginaw 
River,  22  miles  from  its  mouth.  The  river  is  na- 
vigable to  this  point.  Eng-aged  In  lumbertrade. 
ST.  CLAIR  CO — Pop.  27,591. 

Port  Huron,  a  town  of  5,750  pop.,  on  Grand 
Trunk  Railroad,  62  miles  from  Detroit.  Ex- 
tensively engaged  In  the  lumber  trade. 

St.  Clair,  a  town  of  1,687*  pop.,  on  St.  Clair 
River,  at  the  mouth  of  Pine  River,  50  miles 
from  Detroit. 

ST.  JOSEPH  CO Pop.  2.5,700. 

Burr  Oak,  a  station  of  1,107*  pop.,  on  Michigan 
Southern  Railway,  6  miles  E.  of  Sturgls. 

Centreville,  coun'ty  seat,  a  town  of  473*  pop., 
on  Prairie  River,  10  miles  X.  of  Michigan 
Southern  Railway,  at  Sturgls.  In  a  very 
productive  vicinity. 
I  Constantine,  a  town  of  2..500  pop.,  on  St. 
Joseph's  River,  near  the  Michigan  Southern 
I     Railroad.    Some  manufacturing  done  here. 


792 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MICHIGAN. 


HtaxfAn,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  the  Michigan 

Southern  Railroad,  79  miles  from  Adrian. 

Three  Rivers,  a  town  of  4,500  pop.,  on  St.  Jo- 
seph's River. 

SA.^ItiAC  CO.— Pop.  10,000. 

liexln^toii,  a  town  of  3,700  pop.,  on  Lake  Hu- 
ron, about  85  miles  from  Detroit. 

SIIIA^VASSKK  CO Pop.  10,000. 

Coniuna,  a  town  of  2,200  pop.,  on  Shiawassee 
River  and  the  Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Rail- 
road, 78  miles  from  Detroit.  The  river  fur- 
nishes excellent  power,  which  is  employed  in 
various  manufactures. 

Ovrosso,  a  town  of  3,000*  pop.,  on  Shiawassee 
River,  79  miles  from  Detroit,  at  the  junction 
of  the  Jackson,  Lansing  and  Saginaw  with  the 
Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Raili-oad.  Engaged  in 
manufacturing,  and  has  a  largi;  trade  in  wool. 
TDSCOLA  CO.— Pop.  12,000. 

Caro,  late  Tuscola  Center,  a  town  of  930*  pop., 
on  Cass  River,  near  Vassar. 

Vassar,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Cass  River,  22 
miles  from  Saginaw. 

VAW  BTJIiEIV  CO.— Pop.  2.'t,500. 

Secatiir,  a  town  of  2,200  pop.,  on  the  Michigan 
Central  Railroad,  168  miles  from  Chicago.  In 
a  fertile  agricultural  district. 

Xjavrton,  a  town  of  3,000  pop  ,  on  Michigan 
Central  Railway,  Ki  miles  S.  W.  of  Kalamazoo, 
and  Smiles  S.  of  Paw  Paw. 

Pa-*v  Paw,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Paw  Paw 
River,  and  near  Michigan  Central  Railroad, 
10  miles  from  Decatur.  Engaged  in  farming 
and  the  lumber  trade. 

South  Haven,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  Lake 
Michigan,  about  25  miles  N.  of  St.  Joseph. 
W^ASHTEIVAW  CO Pop.  5.t,000. 

Ann  Arbor,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  the  Michi- 
gan Central  Railroad,  38  miles  from  Detroit. 
In  a  rich  and  populous  farming  district  and 
contains  several  manufactories.  The  State 
University  is  located  here. 

Dexter,  a  town  of  85(5*  pop.,  at  junction  of  Mill 
Creek  with  Huron  River,  on  Michigan  Central 
Railway,  0  miles  W.  of  Ann  Arbor.  There  is 
abundant  water-power  for  several  mills  lo- 
cated here. 

Manchester,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  Jack- 
son branch  of  the  Michigan  Southern  Rail- 
road, 25  mUes  from  Adrian.  In  an  agricultural 
district. 

Ifpsilantl,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  the  Michigan 
Central  Railroad,  30  miles  from  Deti-oit.  In  a 
rich  and  populous  agricultural  district.  The 
Huron  River  furnishes  water  power,  which  is 
employed  in  various  manufactures. 

VTAY.lfK  CO Pop.  101,000. 

Detroit,  a  city  f)f  7."),000  pop.,  and  the  great  em- 
porium of  Michigan,  on  Detroit  River,  18  miles 
from  Lake  Erie,  having  on(^  of  thti  finest  har- 
bors on  the  Lakes.  A  city  of  great  commer- 
cial irapoi-tance, being coiincctccl  l)v  railroads 
with  the  principal  points  West,  and  by  means 
of  the  Lakes  aTid  raih'oad  with  the  East.  Im- 
men.se  quantities  of  grain,  pork,  wool  and 
copper  ore  are  shipped  from  here  to  Eastern 
markets.  The  manufactures  are  exten- 
sive and  various.  The  largest  city  In  tlie 
state. 

Northville,  a  town  of  020*  pop.,  on  W.  Branch 
Rouge  River,  27  miles  N.  W.  of  Detroit. 
Several  mills  and  factories  here  are  run  by 
the  extensive  water  power  of  the  river. 

MINNESOTA. 


AIVOKA  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 
Anoka,  a  town  of  1,;»0  pop.,  on   Mississippi 
Rlv<;r,    about    15   miles   above    Minneapolis. 
The  river  furnishes  good  water  power,  which 
is  CMupIoved  to  Honu!  extent. 

BUIVTOJV  CO Pop.  «a7.» 

Mank  Rnpldn,  county  seat,  a  town  of  l(i7*  pop., 
on  MiMsH«|ppi  River,  at  mouth  of  Sauk  River, 
an«l  «<tnn<-ct<'(l  with  St.  Paul,  78  miles  8.  E.  by 
8t.  Paul  and  Paclilc  Hallway. 

BI.I'IO  lOARTII  (;o.— l>op.  in.iioo. 
(liarclrn  City,  a  town  of  3!I3*  pop.,  on  Waton- 
wan Mlver,  10  niilcH  S.  \V,  of  Mankato. 
Maatkato,  it  town  of  3,7.')0  i)op.,  on  .Minnesota 


MINNESOTA. 


River,  near  the  mouth  of  Mankato  River,  10 
miles  from  St.  Paul. 

BRO^VJV  CO:— Pop.  2,.'S30.* 
Wevr  Ulm,  a  town  of  635*  pop.,  on  Minnesota 
River,  about  25  miles  above  Mankato. 
CARVER  CO.— Pop.  12,000. 
Chaska,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Minnesota 
River,  5  miles  above  Shakopee  and  about  28 
miles  from  St.  Paul. 

CHISAGO  CO Pop.  1,743.* 

Taylor's  Falls,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  on  St.  Croix 
River,  about  50  miles  N.  by  E.  of  St.  Paul. 

DAKOTA  CO Pop.  9,003.* 

Hastings,  a  town  of  GOO  pop.,  on  the  Mississippi 

River,  25  miles  below  St.  Paul.    Extensively 

engaged  in  milling  and  manufacturing,  and  an 

important  shipping  point  for  grain. 

OOOGE  CO.— Pop.  14,000. 

Kasson,  a  station  on  Winona  and  St.  Peter 

Railway,  65  miles  W.  of  Winona. 
MLautorville,  a  town  of  760*  pop.,  on  the  Wi- 
nona and  St.  Peter  Railroad,  16  miles  from  Ro- 
cliGsl.Gr 

i>OrGt,AS  CO Pop.  195.* 

Alexandria,  county  seat,  in  a  region  of  lakes, 
&5  miles  N.  W.  of  St.  Cloud,  witli  which  it  is 
connected  by  stages. 

FARIBAUliT  CO.— Pop.  8,000. 
Blue  Earth  City,  a  village  of  1,200  pop.,  on 
Blue  Earth  River,  about  40  miles  S.  of  Man- 
kato.   County  seat. 
Wells,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  16  miles  E.  of  Blue- 
Earth  City. 
Winnebago  City,  a  town  of  800  ])()p.,  on  Blue 
Eaith  River,  33  miles  S.  of  Mankato. 

FIt,r,]M[OBE  CO.— Pop.  12.5,000. 
Chatfleld,  a  town  of  1,327*  pop.,  on  the  South- 
ern Minnesota  Railroad,  about  45  miles  from 
La  Crosse,  Wis. 
Xianesboro,  on  the  Southern  Minnesota  Rail- 
way, 51  miles  W.  of  La  Crosse,  Wis. 
Preston,  a  town  of  751*  pop.,  44  miles  W.  by  S. 
of  La  Crosse,  M'is.    SurroundiM)  bv  a  fertile 
agricultural  district. 

FREEBOK3f  CO.— Pop.  8,000. 
Albert  liea,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  about  35  miles 
S.  by  W.  of  Owatonna. 

GOOOHITE  CO.— Pop.  ai,500. 
Red  W^lng,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
Ri\er,  about  .50  miles  from  St.  Paul.     Large 
quantities  of  grain  and  produce  are  shipptnl 
from  this  point. 

HEIVIVEPIJV  CO Pop.  40,000. 

liake  Crystal,  a  town  of  417*  pop.,  on  Missis- 
sippi River,  4  miles  above  Minneapolis. 
Minneapolis,  a  city  of  15,()30  pop.,  on  Mississip- 
pi River,  opposite" St.  Anthony,  10  miles  from 
St.  Paul.  Extensively  engaged  in  manufac- 
turing and  the  lumber  trade. 
St.  Anthony  Falls,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on 
St.  Paul  and  Paeifie  Railway,  10  miles  N.  W.  of 
St.  Paul.  The  Mississippi  River, at  this  point, 
falls  18  or  20  feet  perpendicularly,  thereby  fur- 
nishing unlimited  water  power.  Very  popular 
summer  resort. 

HOrSTOlV   CO — Pop.   «,645.« 
Caledonia,  county  seat,  a  town  of  791*  pop.,  18 
miles  S.  W.  of  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

JACKSOIV  CO — Pop.  181.* 
Jackson,  county  seat,  on  Des  Moines  River, 
164  miles  S.  W.  of  St.  Paul. 

I.E  SITEFR  CO Pop.    \H,0Wi. 

TtK  Sueur,  a  town  of  1,.">00  jx))).,  on  Minnesota 
River,  .50  miles  from  St.  Paul. 

Mer-EOB  CO.— Pop.  l,aNO.* 
Glencoe,  county  seat,  a  town  of  237*  pop.,  .SO 
miles  W.  of  St.  Paul. 

MEEKER  CO — Pop.  7,O0O. 
Liltchfleld,    county    seat,    a    tlirlvlng  young 
town,  in  a  rich  agricultural  region,  on  St.  Paul 
and  Pacille  Kail  way,  72  miles  W.  of  St.  Paul. 
MOWER  <'0.— Pop.  8,000. 
Austin,  a  town  of  1,.500  i)op.,  on  Cedar  River, 
about  40  miles  S.  W.  of  Koche.ster.    The  center 
of  a  large  trad*'. 

l>riCOI..L,ETT  CO — Pop.  «,000. 
St.  Peter,  a  town  of  3,200  pop.,  on  Minnesota 
River,  70  miles  fnUn  St.  Paul. 

oi.,.nsTEAi>  CO.— Pop.  ao,7oo. 

Eyota,  a  station  of  of  61.3*  pop.,  on  Winona  and 


AMEKICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


79S 


MIXXESOTA. 

St.  Peter  Railway,  13  miles  E.  of  Rochester. 

Rochester,  a  town  of  o.lOO  pop.,  on  the  Winona  ■ 
and  St.  Peter  Railroad,  50  miles  from  Winona. 
The  most  important  place  on  this  i-ailroad. 
Surrounded  by  a  fertile  agricultui'al  district, 
and  the  center  of  an  active  ti-ade. 

RAMSET  CO.— Pop.  25,200. 

St.  Paul,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  IS.tiOO  pop.,  on 
Mississippi  River,  9  miles  below  the  Falls  of 
St.  -Vnthony,  and  at  the  head  of  navigation. 
KxtensivelV  engai^ed  in  milling  an<l  in  manu- 
facturing, anil  an  important  railroad  center,  i 
The  largest  citv  in  the  .State.  ! 

RE»n'OOI>  CO.  ' 

Redwood  Falls,  county  seal,  140  miles,  mail  i 
route,  W.  of  St.  Paul.  " 

RIC£  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 

Faribault,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  Minne- 
sota Central  Railroad,  .50  miles  from  St.  Paul  '■■ 
and  1.5  miles  from  Owatonna. 

Northfleld,  a  town  of  :{,700  pop.,  on  the  Minne- ' 
sota  Central  Railroad,  :i~  miles  from  St.  Paul  : 
anil  14  miles  from  Faribault.  ' 

ST.  r,oris  CO Pop.  4oe.*  , 

Dnluth,  county  seat,  on  extreme  western  shore  ! 
of  Lake  Superior,  170  miles  S.  E.  of  St.  Paul. 

SCOTT  CO — Pop.  :>o,ooo.  , 

Shaltopee,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Minnesota  ' 

River^  28  miles  from  St.  Paul.    Surrounded  by  i 

a  fertile  fanning  district  and  the  center  of  an  | 

active  trade.  1 

SH£RBUR]VE   CO Pop.  3,000.  I 

Elk  River,  county  seat,  a  town  of  BOO  pop.,  on  ' 
Mississippi  Riv<'r,  and  on  St.  Paul  and  Pacific  I 
Railway,  40  miles  X.  W.  of  St,  Paul.  Several  ; 
mills  here. 

STEARXS  CO — Pop.  4,50a.* 

St.  Cloud,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi  ' 
River,  80  miles  from  St.  Paul.  The  largest  ! 
place  in  the  northern  part  of  the  State  and  the  j 
center  of  a  large  tiiide.  i 

Sank  Centre,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  about  45  miles  I 
\\  .  X.  W.  of  .St.  Cloud.  i 

STEEL,E  CO — Pop.  3,S«3.* 

Owatonna,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  at  the  inter- 
section of  the  Winona  anil  St.  I'eter  Railroad  • 
with  the  Minnesota  Central  Railroad,  t!7  miles  \ 
from  St.  Paul  and  90  miles  from  Winona. 
n'ABASHA  CO — Pop.  7,'2'iH.* 

Lake  City,  a  town  of  8(i<;*  pop.,  on  Lake  Pepin, 
an  expansion  of  Mississippi  River,  72  miles 
l>elow  St.  Paul. 

'tVat>aslia>v,  a  town  of  1.800 pop.,  on  Mississippi  ' 
River,  :10  miles  above   Winona.     .\n  impor- 
tant gniin  market  and  center  of  an  active  trade. 
WASECA  CO Pop.  *2,»01.* 

Waseca,  a  town  of  .3!»8*  pop.,  on  Winona  and  ; 

St.  Peter  Railwav,  l(i;5  miles  W.  of  Winona,        ; 

>VASHIX«t'0:¥  CO Pop.  7,000.  ! 

Stillwater,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  St,  Croix 

Uiver,  about  22  miles  above  Prescott  and  18  , 

miles  from  St.  Paul.    Engaged  in  the  lumber  | 

trade.  I 

W^i:¥0]¥A  CO.— Pop.  a<i,ooo.  { 

St.  Charles,  on  Winona  and  St.  Peter  Railway, , 
2.><  miles  W.  of  Winona. 

Winona,  a  city  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi  I 
River,  about  25  miles  above  I.a  Crosse.  The  ; 
Eastern  terminus  of  the  Winona  and  St.  Peter  ■ 
Railroad.  Large  quantities  of  grain  ai-e  ship- 
ped from  this  point.  c 
IVRIGHT  CO.— Pop.  3,729.*  j 

Montlcello,  county  seat,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  on  I 
Mississippi  River,  56  miles  X.  W.  of  St  Paul,  j 
Surrounded  by  a  fertile  fai-ming  country.  | 

MISSISSIPPI.  i 


MISSISSIPPI. 


AstAyis  CO.— Pop.  ao,i6s.* 

Natchez,  a  city  of  7.C00  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  279  miles  above  Xew  Orleans.  One  of 
the  largest  cities  in  the  state,  and  having  a 
large  trade.  The  river  ti-ade  is  important, 
steamboats  making  regular  trips  between 
here  and  other  points  on  the  river, 
AMITE  CO Pop.  13,330.* 

Xiiberty,  a  town  of  .500  pop,,  about  18  miles  from 
the  line  of  the  Xew  Orleans,  Jackson  and  Great 
Northei-n  Railroad,  and  100  miles  S.  by  W,  of 
Jackson, 


ATTALA  CO.— Pop.  14,000. 

Kosciusko,  a  town  of  I.IOO  pop,,  15  miles  £,  of 

the  Xew  Orleans  Jackson  and  Gi-eat  Xorthern 

Railroad,  and  70  miles  X.  by  E.  of  Jackson, 

CARROLL  CO.— Pop.  32,03.°}.* 

Carrolltou,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  96  miles 

X.  of  Jackson. 
^Vinona,  a  town  of  2,000  pop,,  on  the  Mississippi 
Central  Railroad.  89  miles  from  Jackson, 
CHICKASA^V  CO — Pop.  17,136. 
Houston,  a  town  of  1,000  pop,,  1.50  miles  N.  by 

E.  of  Jackson. 
Okolona,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  on  the  Mobile 
and  Ohio  Railroad.  28  miles  from  Columbus, 

CHOCTATT  CO Pop.  15,723.* 

firecnsboro,  county  seat,  a  town  of  32:5*  pop,, 
20  miles  from  Mississippi  Centnil  Railway  at 
Winona,  and  111  miles  X,  E,  of  Jackson. 
CLAIRORXE  CO.— Pop.  1.5,67».* 
Port  Gibson,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Bayou 
Pierre,  <i5  miles  S.  W.  of  Jackson,  in  an  exten- 
sive cotton  growing  district. 

CLARK  CO.— Pop.  10,771.* 
Enterprise,  a  town  of  l.OOO  pop.,  near  the  Mo- 
bile and  Ohio  Railroad,  120  miles  from  Mem- 
phis, Tenn.,  and  S»5  miles  E.  bv  .S.  of  Jackson. 

COAHO.HA  CO Pop."  o,eo».* 

Friars  Point,  county  seat,  a  lively  trading 
point  on  Mississippi  River,  270  miles  above 
Vicksburg.  Yazoo  Pa.ss  is  just  above  here, 
»E  SOTO  CO — Pop.  23,230.* 
Hernando,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  Missis- 
sippi and  Tennessee  Railroad,  22  miles  troiu 
Memphis. 

FRA]¥KLr:V  CO.— Pop.  S,305.* 
Meadville,  county  seat,  on  Homochitto  River, 
M  miles  E.  of  Xatchez, 

HA:VC0CK  CO.— Pop.   3,13».* 
Shieldsboro,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  on  Bay  St. 
Louis,  212  miles  S.  bv  E.  of  Jackson, 

HARRISOIV  CO.— Pop.  4,S19.* 
Handsboro,    about  2  miles  X,  of  Mississippi 
City,  on  Mississippi  Sound,  and  CO  miles  w. 
of  Mobile,  Ala. 

lli:vns  CO — Pop.  31,33«.* 
Jackson,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  5,000  pop.,  on 
the  Xew  Orleans,  Jackson  arid  (Jreat  Xorthern 
Rtiilroad,  18:1  miles  from  Xew  Orleans,  In  a  fer- 
tile and  populous  cotton  growing  district,  and 
a  place  of  active  tiiide. 
Ra^-mond,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  about  1(5  miles 
M  .  bv  8.  of  Jackson. 

■  HOLMES  CO — Pop.  17,791.* 

Goodman,  a  town  of  1..500  pop.,  on  the  Missis- 

sip))i  Central  Railroad,  51  miles  from  Jackson. 

Lexin^^u,  a  town  of  1,500  poj),  about  60  miles 

from  Jackson  and   12  miles  from  the  line  of 

the  Mississippi  Central  Railroad. 

IT.IWA.MBA  CO — Pop.   17,e9S.* 

Tupelo,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Mobile  and 

Ohio  Railroad,  45  miles  from  Corinth. 

JEFFERSOX  CO — Pop.  13,000. 

Fayette,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  .30  miles  E,  by  N. 

of  Xatchez. 

KEMPER  CO — Pop.  ll,OS3.* 
Scooba,  a  station  on  Mobile  anil  Ohio  Railway, 
42  miles  X.  of  Meridian. 

LA  FATETTE  CO.  Pop.    10,135.* 
Oxford,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Mississippi 
Central  Railroad,  1H7  miles  from  Jackson, 

LAri>ERI>ALE  CO Pop.   1S,000. 

Lianderdale  Springs,  a  summer  resort,  is  on 
Mobile  and  Ohio  Railway,  18  miles  X.  of  Meri- 
dian.     Xame    of    jjost -office    is    Lauderdale 
Station,      The    Orphan's    Home    is    located 
here. 
Meridian,  a  town  of  3,750  poj).,  on  the  Mobile 
and  Ohio  Railroad,  at  the  junction    of  the 
Southern  Missis.sippi  and  the  Selnia  and  Meri- 
dian Railroads,  1;15  miles  from  Mobile. 
LA^VRE3fCE  CO — Pop.   13,000.* 
BrookhaT-en,  a  town  of  3,(100*  pop.,  on  the  New 
Orleans,  Jackson  and   Great  Xorthern   Rail- 
road, .55  miles  ti-om  Jackson. 

LOM']XI»ES  CO — Pop.  36,070. 
Columbus,  a  town  of  7,.500  pop.,  on  Tombigbee 
River,  140  miles  from  Jackson.  A  bi-anch 
Railroad  connects  with  the  Mobile  and  Ohio 
Railroad  at  Artesia.  The  river  is  navigable 
for  steamboats  to  this  point,  making  it  an  im- 


794 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &   CO.'S 


MISSISSIPPI. 


portaut  sbippiiig  point  for  cotton,  which  is 
cultivateil  extensively  in  the  vicinity. 

■West  Point,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Mobile 

and  Ohio  Hallroad,  97  miles  from  Meridian. 

MAI»Ii«Ox^^  CO.— Pop.  2»,S82.* 

Canton,  a  town  of  780*  pop.,  at  the  junction  of 
the  New  Orleans,  Jackson  and  Great  Northern 
Kailroad  with  the  Mississippi  Central  Rail- 
road, 'i'.i  miles  from  Jackson. 

WARSHAL-L,  CO — Pop.  28,883.* 

Holly  8prluK8,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the 
Mississiijpi  Central  Railroad,  180  miles  from 
Jackson. 

mo^vroe:  CO Pop.  a6,ooo. 

Aberdeen,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Tombigbee 
River,  28  miles  from  Columbus.  The  river  is 
navigable  to  this  point  a  large  portion  of  the 
year,  and  large  quantitites  of  cotton  are 
shipped  down  the  river  to  Mobile.  The  Mo- 
bile and  Ohio  Railroad  passes  about  8  miles 

UrOXUBEE  CO — Pop.  25,000. 
Macon,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Mobile  and 
Ohio  Railroad,  35  miles  from  Columbus. 
PAIVOI^A  CO — Pop.  13,7»4.* 

Panola,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  Tallahatchee 
River,  and  on  the  Mississippi  and  Tennessee 
Railroad,  about  55  miles  from  Memphis,  Tenn. 
PIKE  CO.— Pop.  0,»»0. 

Magnolia,  a  station  on  New  Orleans,  Jackson, 
and  Great  Northern  Railroad,  10  miles  S.  of 
Summit. 

Summit,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  New  Or- 
leans, Jackson  and  Great  Northern  Railroad, 
75  miles  from  Jackson. 

POIVTOTOC  CO.— Pop.  22,113. 

Pontotoc,  county  seat,  177  miles,  mail  route,  N. 
E.  of  Jackson,  and  IfJ  miles  VV.  of  Mobile  and 
Ohio  Railway,  at  Tupelo.  A  United  States 
land  office  here. 

RA:XKIiV  CO.— Pop.   12,000. 

Brandon,  a  town  of  a.-'iOO  pop.,  on  the  Vicks- 
burg  and  Meridian  Railroad,  14  miles  from 
Jackson. 

SCOTT  CO — Pop.  8,139. 

Forest,  county  seat,  on  Vicksbui-g  and  Meridian 
Railwav,  45  miles  E.  of  Jackson. 

Sliar  FIiOWKR  CO — Pop.  5,01».* 

McTVutt,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  90  miles 
from  Jackson. 
TAI.i:.AHATCHEE  CO — Pop.  T,8»0.* 

Charleston,  county  seat,  10  miles  W.  of  Missis- 
sippi Central  Railway,  at  Oakland,  and  144 
miles  N.  of  Jackson. 

TIPPAH  CO.— Pop.-22,550.* 

Ripley,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about  30  miles  W. 
by  S.  of  Corinth. 
*    TISHEMIIVGO  CO — Pop.  20,000. 

CorintH,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Mobile  & 
Ohio  Railroad,  at  the  intersection  of  the  Mem- 
phis and  Charleston  Railroad,  97  miles  N.  of 
Columbus,  and  iW  miles  E.  of  Memphis,  Tenn. 

luka,  on  Memphis  and  Charleston  Railway,  22 
mites  E.  of  Corinth,  and  about  9  miles  S.  of 
Tennes.see  River,  at  Eastport. 

TUIVICA  CO — Pop.  9,000. 

Anstln,    a   t«wn    of  .500  pop.,  on    Mississippi 
River,  70  mllos  below  Memphis,  Tenn. 
^VAKRKIV  CO — Pop.  23,000. 

VicksbnrK,  a  city  of  9,00!)  pop.,  on  the  Missis- 
sippi River,  at  the  western  terminus  of  the 
VIcksburg  and  Meritllan  Railroad,  45  miles 
from  Jackson.  Exttnisively  engaged  in  river 
tnide.  Large  (pnmtitles  of  cotton  are  shipped 
from  this  jxjint. 

WILMIXWOIV  CO — Pop.  15,»33.* 

fVoodvllle,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  35  miles  S.  of 
Natchez.    A  railroad  coniu^cts  It  with  Bayou 
Sara,  I>a.     A  place  of  active  trade. 
WIi^MTOar   CO — ».811.* 

I^onlHvllle.  county  seat,  2«  miles  W.  of  Mobile 
and  Ohio  Railway,  at  Macon,  and  113  miles  N. 
K.  of  .lacksoi).    Several  a<'ademieH  hero. 
YAI>I.Ani-NIIA   CO.— Pop.  lN,noO. 

4>rcnad«,  a  town  of  3.000  |>op  ,  on  Yiillabusha 
Kiver  aixl  the  MisNlssipi)!  (;«>ntra1  Kailroad, 
112  inib'H  from  Jackson.  At  the  head  of  steam- 
boat navigation  on  the  river,  and  a  place  of 
actlv<'  tratle. 

y/Vmter  Valley,  a  town  of  'i,AOO  pop.,  OQ  the 


MISSISSIPPI. 


Mississippi  Central  Railroad,  28  miles  from 
Grenada. 

YAZOO  CO — Pop.  15,000. 
Yazoo   City,  a  town   of  2,.500  pop.,  on  Yazoo 
River,  50  miles  N.  by  W.  of  Jackson.    An  im- 
portant shipping  point  for  the  cotton  which 
IS  cultivated  in  large  quantities  in  the  vicinity. 


MISSOURI. 


ADAIR  CO Pop.  12,000. 

Klrks-rille,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  about  50  miles 
W.  by  S.  of  Keokuk,  Iowa. 

AWDREVl'  CO.— Pop.  ie,500. 

Savannali,  a  town  of  2,2.50  pop.,  about  15  miles 
N.  of  St.  Joseph. 

ATCHlSOJV  CO.— Pop.  4,64».* 

Rock  Port,  a  town  of  30.5* pop., about8  miles  E. 
of  Missouri  River,  and  60  miles  N.  W.  of  St.  ■ 
Josepli. 

AVDRAIIW  CO Pop.,  »,000. 

Mexico,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  North  Mis- 
souri Raih-oad,  108  miles  lr(nn  St.  Louis.    The 
center  of  a  large  and  flourishing  trade. 
BARRY  CO — Pop.  7,»»5.* 

Cassvllle,  county  seat,  a  town  of  400*  pop.,  50 
miles  S.  W.  of  Springfield. 

BARTOW  CO.— Pop.  3,000. 

liamar,  a  town  of  GOO  pop.,  1.50  miles  S.  W.  of 
Jefferson  City. 

BATES  CO.— Pop.  T,215.* 

Butler,  county  seat,  a  town  of  500*  pop.,  about 
65  miles  S.  of  "Kansas  City. 

BEIVTOIV  CO.— Pop.   10,000. 

Warsaw,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  on  the  Osage 
River.  80  miles  from  Jefferson  City. 

BOLLIIVGER  CO — Pop,  7,3T1.* 

Marble  Hill  (late  Greene),  county  seat,  on  St. 
Louis  and  Iron  Mountain  Railway,  about  100 
miles  S.  of  St.  Louis.  Situated  on  a  high 
ridge. 

BOOIVE  CO.— Pop.  25,000. 

Centralia,  on  Northern  Missouri  Railwaj-,  20 
miles  N.  E.  of  Columbia  by  branch  road,  and 
121  miles  N.  W.  of  St.  Louis. 

Columbia,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  a5  miles  from 
Jefferson  City  and  10  miles  from  Missouri 
River.  A  place  of  active  trade  and  seat  of 
the  State  University. 

Rocheport,  a  town  of  7:^*  pop.,  on  Missouri 
River,  40  miles  above  Jefferson  City. 

Sturi^eon,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Noith 

3Iissouri  Railroad,  129  miles  from  St.  Louis. 

BCCHAiVAlV  CO — Pop.   23,801.* 

St.  Joseph,  a  cltv  of  17,000  pop.,  on  Missouri 
River,  at  the  teni'iiniis  oltlu-  Hannibal  and  St. 
Joseph  Railroad.  20(!  iniks  tioni  Ihinnibal.  It 
is  one  of  the  most  important  places  in  the 
State,  having  a  large  trade.  Tlie  river  com- 
merce is  also  quite  extensive. 

CALDWEIil,  CO — Pop.  15,000. 

Kineston,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  about  10  miles 
from  the  line  of  the  Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph 
Railroad,  and  .50  miles  E.  of  St.  Joseph. 
CAIiliAWAY  CO — Pop.  17,44».* 

Fulton,  count  v  seat,  20  miles  of  Jefferson  City. 
The  State  Lunatic  and  Deaf  and  Dumb  Asv- 
lums  are  located  here.    Earthenware  largely 
manufacture(i. 
CAPE  GIRARDEAU   CO.— Pop.  18,600. 

Cape  Girarileau,  a  town  ot  5,000  pop.,  on  Mis- 
sissippi River.  45  miles  above  Cairo,  111.    It 
has  a  good  landing  and  an  extensive  rivor 
comm«nce.    Seat  of  St.  Vincent  College. 
CARROI^L.  CO.— Pop.  12,000. 

Cai-rollton,  a  town  of  1,K)0  poj).,  about  10  miles 
from  Mls.s<mri  River,  and  124  miles  N.  VV.of 
Jefferson  City. 

CASS  CO Pop.  0,7»4.* 

Harrisonville,  a  town  «>f  3,000  pop.,  about  12 
miles  .South  of  the  line  of  the  raefflc  and  Mis- 
s<mri  River  Railroad,  and  al)OUt  30  miles  W. 
bv  S.  of  Warrensburg. 

Pleasant  Hill,  a  station  on  Paciflc  and  Mis- 
souri River  Kailwav,  :W  miles  S.  E.  of  Kansas 
Citv,  and  connected  by  stage  with  Harrison- 
ville, 12  miles  south. 

CEI»AR  CO — Pop.  a,©*!.* 

Stockton,  <-ounty  »oat,  50  miles  N.  W.  of 
Springlield. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPArEE,    DIRECTORS". 


795 


MISSOURI. 


MISSOURI. 


CHABITOJT  CO.— Pop.  12,582.* 

Bmnstvick,  a  town  of  2.000  jjop.,  near  Missouri 
River,  and  about  80  miles  X.  VV.  of  Jefferson 
City. 

Key-iesvUle,  a  town  of  1,752*  pop.,  on  a  branch 
of  Xortb  Mi.-<souri  Railway,  10  miles  E.  of 
Brunswick. 

CHaiSTIA^r  CO — Pop.  .5,491.* 

Ozark.,  county  seat,  a  town  of  119*  pop.,  15  miles 
S.  E.  Springfield, 

CLARK  CO — Pop.  .5,000. 

Alexandria,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Fox  River, 
near  its  entrance  into  Mi.ssLssippi  River  and 
about  8  miles  from  Keokuk.  Iowa. 

Waterloo,  county  seat,  on  Fox  River,  12  miles 
X.  W.  of  Alexandria. 

CLIXTO.ir  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 

Cameron,  a  station  on  the  Hannibal  and  St. 
Joseph  Railroad,  35  miles  E.  of  St.  Joseph. 

Ijathrop,  on  Kansas  City  branch  of  Hannibal 
and  St.  Joseph  Railway,  about  35  miles  X.  of 
Kansas  City,  and  about  10  from  Plattsburg. 

Plattsbnr;;,'  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  28  miles  S.  E. 
of  .St.  Josepli. 

COLE  CO.— Pop.  10,000. 

Jefferson  City,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  7.000 
pop.,  on  Mi.s.souri  River  and  the  Pacific  and 
Missouri  River  Railroad,  125  miles  from  St. 
Louis. 

COOPJEB  CO Pop.    18,000. 

Booneville,  a  town  of  5.000  pop.,  on  Missouri 
River,  48  miles  X.  W.  of  Jefferson  City.  Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  trade  and  river  com- 
merce. "The  grape  is  cultivated  largelj'  In 
this  vicinity.  Mines  of  iron,  lead,  stone,  coal 
and  marble"  are  found  here. 

Otterville,  on  Pacific  and  Missouri  Railway,  51 
miles  W.  of  Jefferson  Citv. 

DADE  CO Pop.  7,ora.* 

Greenfield,  county  scat,  a  town  on  Big  Sac 
River,  35  miles  X.  "\V.  of  Springfield. 

DALL.AS  CO.— Pop.  .5,N03.* 
BaflHlo,   county  seat,  a  town  of  200*  pop.,  32 
miles  X.  of  Springfield. 

OAVIENS  CO.— Pop.  11,000. 
Ctallatin,  a  town  of  1,(KX)  pop.,  near  (irand  Riv- 
er and  .50  mih's  K.  of  St.  .To.^eplj. 

DE  HAL,B  CO Pop.  5,8»3.* 

Maygville,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  30  miles  from 
St.  Joseph. 

BB^TT  CO.— Pop.  5.654.* 
Salem.  25  miles  S.  £.  of  South  Pacific  Railway, 
at  Rolla 

FRAIVKLIIV  CO — Pop.  23,500. 
ITnion,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  5  miles  from 
the  Pacific  and  Mis.souri  River  Railroad  and  55 
miles  from  ."^t.  Louis. 
'WaslilnKtou,  a  town  of  4.000  pop.,  on  Mis.souri 
River  and  on  the  Pacific  and  Missouri  River 
Railroad.  .54  miles  from  St.  Louis.  An  impor- 
tant shipping  j)oint  for  the  produce  of  the  sur- 
rounding country. 

OASCO^TABK  CO.— Pop.  8,727.* 
Hermann,  a  town  of  1  000  pop.,   on   Missouri 
River  and  on  the  Pacific  and  >Iissouri  River 
Railroad.  81  miles  from  St.  Louis. 

«E.lfTBV  CO.— Pop.  11,«80.* 
Albany,  a  town  of  (i50  pop.,  about  to  miles  from 
St.  Josei)li. 

ORKBIVE  CO — Pop.  ie,500. 
■  Spring^fleld,  a  town  of  4  250  pop.,  1;«)  miles  S.W. 
of  Jefferson  City.    The  most  important  place 
in  this  section  of  the  state,  and  the  center  of 
an  active  trade. 

eBr:V»T  CO — Pop.  7,887.* 
Trenton,  a  town    of  1.45;{*  pop.,   near   Grand 
River,  and  20  miles  X.  of  Chillicothe. 

HARRISON'  CO — Pop.  10.620* 
Betliany,  county  seat,  a  town  of  2,:502*  pop.,  on 
a  branch  of  Grand  River,  28  miles  X.  E.  of  St. 
Joseph. 

HEXRT  CO — Pop.  1.1,500. 
Clinton,  a  town  of   I.IWO  pop.,   about  80  miles 
\y.  by  S.  of  .Jefferson  City. 

HICKORY  CO — Pop.    4,705.* 
'VVlieatland,  late  Bledsoe,  a  small  town  near  a 
branch  of  Osage  River  140  miles  (mail  route) 
S.  W.  of  Jeffer.'^on  Citv. 

HOIiT  CO.— Pop.  7,887.* 
Forest  City,  a  town  of  350*  pop.,  on  Missouri 


River  and  on  St.  Joseph  and  Council  Bluffs 
Railway,  29  miles  X.  W.  of  St.  Joseph. 

Oregon,  a  town  of  1.715  pop.,  2  1-2  miles  from 
Missouri  River,  and  about  25  miles  in  a  dii-ect 
line  from  St.  Joseph. 

HOWARB  CO — Pop.  17,000. 

Fayette,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  about  12  miles 
from  Missouri  River,  and  about  «j0  miles  X.  W. 
of  Jefferson  City. 

Glasgovr,  a  town  of  1.05.3*  pop.,  on  Missouri 
River,   72  miles  from  Jefferson   City,  and  12 
miles  from  Fayette.    The  principal  "shipping 
point  for  the  produce  of  the  country. 
IROX  CO — Pop.  5,000". 

Ironton,  a  town  of  1.500  pop.,  on  the  Iron  Moun- 
tain Railroad,  90  miles  from  St.  Louis. 
JACHS03r  CO.— Pop.  55,000. 

Independence,  a  town  of  5,750  pop.,  on  the 
Pacific  and  Missouri  River  Railroad,  36  miles 
from  Leavenworth,  Kan.  The  center  of  a 
large  trade. 

Kansas  City,  a  city  of  35,000  pop.,  on  Missouri 
River,  near  the  mouth  of  Kansas  River,  and 
on  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad.     Extensively 
engaged  in  manufactures  and  commerce. 
JASPER  CO.— Pop.  6,883.* 

Cartbage,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  near  .Spring 
River.  220  miles  from  Jefferson  Citv. 

JEFFER803r  CO — Pop.  10,"000. 

HUlaboro,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  5  miles 
from  the  Iron  Mountain  Railroad,  and  40 
miles  from  St.  Louis. 

JOU.XSO.X  CO.— Pop.  20,000. 

Holden,  a  station  on  Pacific  and  Missouri  River 
Railway,  50  miles  S.  E.  of  Kansas  Citj-,  and  U 
miles  W.  of  Warrensburg. 

Knob  IVoster,  on  Pacific  and  Missouri  River 
Railway,  10  miles  E.  of  Warrensburg. 

TTarrensbnri^,  a  town  of  4.00.)  pop.,  on  the  Pa- 
cific and  .Missouri    River  Railroad,  218  miles 
from  St.  Louis.      The  center  of  a  fertile  and 
highly  productive  farming  district. 
lUrOX  CO — Pop.  8,727.* 

Edlna,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  :i5  miles  S. 
W.  of  Keokuk,  Iowa. 

L..4CL.EBE  CO.— Pop.  8,000. 

Zicbanon,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  about  <iO  miles 
ftom  Jefferson  Citv. 

LA  FAYETTE  CO — Pop.  20,000. 

Lexin^on,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Missouri 

River,  120  miles  from  Jefferson  City.    Large 

quantities  of  produce  are  shipped  from  here. 

Extensive  coal  beds  are  found  in  the  vicinitj*. 

L.A^VRE-YCE  CO — Pop.  8,846.* 

Mount  Vernon,  a  town  of  1.000-pop.,  about  190 
miles  S.  W.  of  Jefferson  City. 

LEWIS  CO — Pop."  16,280. 

Canton,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  about  20  miles  below  Keokuk,  Iowa. 
An  important  shipping  point  for  the  produce 
of  the  surrounding  countiy. 

Xja  ^trance,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River.  iiTMnit  2.'!  miles  below  Keokuk.    A  place 
of  active  tnide  and  a  large  river  commerce. 
LI.XCOLX  CO Pop.  14,210.* 

Troy,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  about  1.5  miles  W.  of 
Mississippi  River  and  .55  miles  X.  W.  of  St. 
Louis. 

T,\TrS  CO.— Pop.  18,000. 

Brookfield,  a  town  of  2,000  poj).,  on  the  Xorth 
Missouri  Railroad,  102  miles  from  St.  Joseph. 

Linnens,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about «  miles  N. 
W.  of  Brookfield. 

LIVI.X«ST03r  CO Pop.  20,000. 

Cbillicothe,  a  town  of  ."),00()  pop.,  on  the  Han- 
nibal and  .'^t.  Joseph  Railroad,  i:{0  miles  from 
Hannibal. 

MACOIV  CO.— Pop.  26,000. 

Macon,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  Han- 
nibal and  St.  Joseph  Railroad,  at  the  junction 
of  the  Xorth  Missouri  Railroad.  70  miles  from 
Hannibal. 

M.4BISO>'  CO.— Pop.  6,000. 

Frederickto-»»ii,  a  town  of  .5.50  pop.,  on  the  Iron 
Mountain  Railroad.    Lead  and  iron  are  found 
in  immense  (|uantitles  in  this  vicinity. 
MABIOX  CO — Pop.  25,<M>0'. 

Hannibal,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Mississipp 
River,  1.5:i  miles  above  St.  Louis,  and  15  miles 
below  Quincy,  111.,  the  terminus  of  the  Hanni- 


796 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MISSOURI. 


MISSOURI. 


bal  and  St.  Joseph  Railroad.  Extensively  en- 
gaged in  trade  and  river  coninierce.  It  is 
one  of  the  most  impoi-tant  shipping  points 
in  the  Stat/.*. 
Palmyra,  a  town  of  4,000  pop,  on  the  Hannibal 
and  s>t.  Joseph  Railroad,  1.5  miles  fi-om  Hanni- 
bal. A  branch  Railroad  also  connects  with 
the  Chicivgo,  Burlington  and  Quincy  Railroad 
at  Quincy,  13  miles  distant.  A  place  of  active 
business. 

MERCER  CO — Pop.  9,300.* 
Princeton,  a  town  of  (500  pop.,  near   Weldon 
River,  about  4o  miles  X.  of  Cliillicothe. 

MISSISSIPPI  CO Pop.  4,85».* 

Charleston,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Cairo 
and  Fulton  Railroad,  12  miles  from  the  Missis- 
sippi River. 

M0:JVITEAU  CO Pop.  io,ooo. 

California,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  on  the  Pacific 
and  Missouri  River  Railroad,  ii  miles  fi'om  Jef- 
ferson Citv. 

MOrVROE  CO — Pop.  14,785.* 
Monroe  City,  a  station  on  Hannibal  and  St. 
Joseph  Railway,  30  miles  W.  of  Hannibal,  and 
20  miles  N.  E.  of  Paris. 
Paris,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  40  miles  W.  S.  W.  of 
Hannibal,  surrounded  by  a  rich  and  fertile 
farming  district. 

MORQAIV  CO Pop.  8,a02.* 

Versailles,  county  seat,  a  town  of  22.5*  pop., 
situated  in  a  beautiful  and  fertile  region,  .5(5 
miles  S.  W.  of  Jefferson  City. 

IVEIV  MADRID  CO Pop.  5,654.* 

Ne-*v  Madrid,  a  town  of  <510*  pop.,  on  Mississip- 
pi River,  about  40  miles  S.  by  W.  of  Cairo  111. 
It  has  an  extensive  river  commerce. 
afEWTO:¥  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 
Neosho,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  200  miles  S.  W.  of 
Jefferson  City. 

arODAWAY  CO — Pop.   10,500. 
Maryville,  a  town  of  1,2.50  pop.,  48  miles  X.  ot 
.St.  Joseph. 

OSAGE  CO— Pop,  7,8T9.* 
Ijinn,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,252*  pop.,  is  24 
miles  E.  of  Jefferson  City. 

PERRY  CO — Pop.  9,138.* 
Perryvllle,  a  town  of  1X03  pop.,  about  10  miles 
from  Mississippi  River  and  7.5  miles  S.  of  St. 
Louis. 

PETTIS  CO — Pop.  9,392.* 
Sedalia,  a  town  of2,000  pop.,  on  the  Pacific  and 
Missouri  River  Railroad,  (54  miles  from  Jeffer- 
son Citv. 

PHEIiPS  CO.— Pop.  14,000. 

Rolla,  a  town  of  1,S)00  pop.,  on  the  South-west 

Pacific  Railroad,  113  miles  from  St.  Louis. 

PIKE  CO — Pop.  37,5UO. 

Clarksville,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  on  Mississippi 

River,  100  miles  above  St.  Louis. 
Ktooisiana,  a  town  of  4,.500  pop.,  on  Mississix^pi 
River,  27  miles  below  Hannibal.    An  impor- 
tant shipping  i)oint  for  the  produce  from  the 
surrounding  agricultural  district. 

PL.ATTE  CO Pop.  18,»50.* 

Platte  City,  a  town  of  87.5*  pop.,  on  Platte  River, 
7  mih's  from  Mis.souri  River  and  20  miles  X. 
by  W.  of  Kansas  City. 
IVeston,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Missouri  River, 
7  miles  above  Leavenworth,  Kansas,  and  30 
miles  direct  from  St.  Joseph.  It  is  an  Impor- 
tant commercial  point.  A  railroad  connects 
with  St.  Joseph. 

POI.,H  CO — Pop.  9,995.* 
Bolivar,  a  town  of  1,100  jmp.,  110  miles  S.  W.  of 
Jeffei-son  City. 

PITTIVAM  <;0 — Pop.  9,ao7.* 
ITnionvllle,  n  town  of  2.0(Kij)oi).,  about  IflOmlles 
N.  bv  W.  of  Jefferson  Citv. 

RALLS  CO — Pop.  8,592.* 
New  London,   county  seat,  on  .Salt  River,  10 
miles  S.  of  Hannibal. 

RArVDOLPII  <'0.— Pop.  11,4M>7.* 
IlnntHvllIe,  a  town  of  2.000  po|).,  al)out  8  miles 
from  the  Noilh  MlsKourl  Rallroacl  and78miles 
N.  bv  W.  of  Jefferson  (;itv. 

R.iY  <*0.— Pop.  1«,000. 
Richmond,  a  t^twn  of  l.-VK)  ))o)i..  about  7  miles 
from  Mlsscairl  River  and  40  miles  E.  by  N.  of 
Kansas  City.    Surrounded  by  a  fertile  a^- 
cultural  district. 


ST.  CHARLES  CO Pop.  16,532.* 

St.  Charles,  a  city  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Missouri 
River,  at  the  crossing  of  tlie  Xortli  Missouri 
Riiilroad,  20  miles  from  St.  Louis.  Engaged  in 
woolen  and  other  manufactures  and  a  place 
of  active  business.  Mines  of  coal  are  worked 
in  the  vicinity. 

VTentzvUle,  a  station  on  North  Missouri  Rail- 
way, 22  miles  W.  of  St.  Charles. 

ST.  CLAIR  CO Pop.  10,000. 

Osceola,  a  town  of  .5.50  pop.,  on  Osage  River, 
132  miles  from  Jefferson  City.  The  Osage 
River  is  navigable  for  boats  to"  this  point. 

Roscoe.  a  small  town  a  few  miles  from  Osceola. 
ST.  FRAjVCOIS  CO Pop.  5,000. 

Farmington,  a  town  of  (KK)  pop.,  about  10 miles 
E.  of  the  Iron  Mountain  Railroad,  and  (iO miles 
S.  of  St.  Louis. 

ST.  GE:VEVIEVE  CO.— Pop.  7,000. 

St.  Genevieve,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Missis- 
sippi River,  (50  miles  below  St.  Louis.  It  is  an 
important  point  for  the  shipnient  of  the  pro- 
ducts of  the  iron  works  at  Iron  Mountain. 
Large  quantities  of  white  sand  are  expoi-ted 
from  here  to  be  used  in  the  manufacture  of 
glass. 

ST.  LOUIS  CO — Pop.  300,000. 

St.  Lonis,  a  city  of  290,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  about  20  miles  below  the  mouth  of  Mis- 
souri River.  The  great  metropolis  of  the 
West,  and  the  center  of  trade  and  commerce 
of  the  two  great  rivers  and  their  tributaries. 
Steamboats  ply  between  St.  Louis  and  almost 
all  of  the  cities  and  towns  in  the  West  and 
North-west  that  can  be  reached  by  water  com- 
munication. Tlie  largest  city  in"  the  West  in 
population. 

SALIIVE  CO — Pop.  14,699.* 

Marshall,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  1.5  miles 
from  Missouri  River  at  two  almost  opposite 
points,  and  about  87  miles  W.  by  X.  of^  Jeffer- 
son Citv. 

SCHTYLER  CO.— Pop.  6,697.* 

Lancaster,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  GO  miles 
W.  by  X.  of  Keokuk.  Iowa,  and  140  miles  N.  bv 
W.  of  Jefferson  City. 

SCOTLAIVD  CO — Pop.  10,000. 

Memphis,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  about  40  miles 
W.  by  X.  of  Keokuk,  and  140  miles  X.  of  Jeffer- 
son City.  Surrounded  by  a  fertile  farming 
district. 

SCOTT  CO.— Pop.  5,247.* 

Commerce,  county  seat,  a  town  of  7iX)*  pop.,  on 
the  Mississippi  River,  about  170  miles  below 
St.  Louis,  and  ;«  miles  above  Cairo,  111. 
SHELBY  CO — Pop.   7,301.* 

Shelbina,  on  Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  Railway, 
47  miles  W.  of  Hannibal. 

ST01>1>ARI)  CO — Pop.  7,877.* 

Bloomfleld,  a  town  of  1.000  pop..  280  miles  S.E. 
of  Jefferson  city,  and  about  10  miles  from  the 
line  of  the  Cairo  and  Fulton  Railroad. 
SIILLIVA:V  CO — Pop.  9,198.* 

Milan,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  31  miles  N.  of  the 
Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  Railroad  at  La 
Clede. 

TEXAS  CO Pop.  7,000. 

Houston,  a  town  of  040  pop.,  100  miles  S.  of  Jet- 
ferson  City. 

VEhWON   CO Pop.  4.850.* 

Nevada  City.  <K)  miles  S.  of  Kansas  City,  and  2* 
miles  E.  of  Ft.  Scott,  Kan. 

1VARREIV  CO — Pop.  4,000. 

Warrenton,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  .58  miles  from 
St.  Louis,  and  about  1.5  miles  from  Missouri 
River.  It  is  a  place  of  activ<'  trade,  surround- 
ed bv  a  fertile  aericultural  district. 

WASIIiXiiTOi-V  CO.— Pop.  9,723.* 

Potosl,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Iron  Moun- 
tain Railroad,  (i.5  mih's  from  St    Lends.    En- 
gaged in  the  lumber  trade.     Rich  mines  of 
Iron  and  lead  lire  worked  in  the  viirinity. 
>VAY1VE  <'0 — Pop.  5.629.* 

Greenville,  county  seat,  11   small   town   on  St. 

Francis  River,  about  »0  miles  S  of  St.  Louis  and 
Iron  Mountain  l{allroiid,  at  Pilot  Knob. 
WEBSTER  <'0.— Pop.  7,099.* 

Marahfleld,  a  town  of  108*  no|)..  and  county 
seat,  on  line  of  South  Pacillc  Railway,  about 
25  miles  X.  K.  of  Springfield. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


7S7 


MISSOURI. 


WOKTH  CO. 
Orant  Citj-,  connty  seat,  'i'Jl  miles  mail  roate 
N.  W.  ofJeffei>;on  Citj-. 

n'BIGHT  CO — Pop.  4,508.* 

Hartville,  county  seat,  a  small  town  on  Gas- 
conade Kiver,  lo'.»  miles  (mail  route)  S.  of  Jef- 
ferson City.  Lead,  copper,  and  iron  ore  are 
found  in  the  vicinity. 


NEBRASKA. 


XEl'ADA. 


n'HITE  PIIVE  CO. 
Iton,  a  rapidly  grrowing  town  in  a  rich 
silver  mining  district,  about  200  miles  E.  of 
Carson  City,  and  connected  by  stages  with 
Central  Pacific  Railway,  at  Elko,  about  100 
miles  north. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


CASS    CO — Pop.   8,000. 
Plattsmonth,  a  town  ot  3,')00  pop.,on  Missouri 
Kiver,  1 1-"2  miles  below  the  mouth  of  Platte 
River,  about  -20  miles  direct  S.  of  Omaha.    It 
has  a  tine  steamboat  landing. 

nODOE  CO — Pop.  309.* 
Fremont,  county  seat,  near  Platte  River,  on 
Union    PacUic  " Railway,  47    miles   N.    W.  of 
Omaha. 

DOlGLiAS  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Omaha,  ."^tate  Capital,  a  city  of 'i-i.OOO  pop.,  on 
Mi.ssouri  Kiver,  opposite  Council  Bluffs,  at 
the  crossing  of  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad. 
The  largest  citv  in  the  .State. 

«A«iG  CO — Pop.  4ai*. 
Beatrice,  county  seat, on  Big  Blue  River,  about 
ViS  miles  .S.  W.'of  Omaha. 

JTEFFKRSOX  CO.— Pop.  3,000. 
Jenkins   .>IUls,  a  place  of  150  pop.,  about  130 
miles  S.  \V.  of  Omaha. 

J0H.\S03r  CO.— Pop.  538.* 
Tecnmseh,   county  seat,  a    town   of  1.50*  pop., 
'28  miles  W.  of  Missouri  River,  at  Brownville. 
Big  Xemaha    River  affords  abundant  water 
power  for  mills  here. 

L,A»CASTER  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 
Ijincolu,  State   Capital,  a  town  of   1,700  pop., 
80  miles  S.  W.  ot  Omaha. 

.XE.>I.4.HA  CO.— Pop.  ia,0OO. 
Brownville,  a  city  of  ^.-'lOO  pop.,  on  the  Mis- 

.■<ouri  Kiver,  li">  miles  below  Omaha. 
Pern,  a  small  town  near  Brownville. 

OTOE  CO.— Pop.  ie,ooo. 

Nebraska  City,  a  city  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Missouri 
River,  4«j  miles  .S.  by  E.  of  Omaha.  A  place 
of  active  trade.  Extensively  engaged  in 
transi>orting  freight  to  the  Western  Terri- 
tories. 

PAIT^TEE  CO — Pop.    88a.* 

Pa^vnee  City,  county  seat,  about  40  miles  S.  W. 
of  Mi-<s()nri  Kiver,  at  Brownville. 

RicH.\Ri>K03r  CO — Pop.  ia,ooo. 

Arago,  a  town  of  1,<XK)  pop.,  on  Missouri  River, 

I.tO  miles  below  Omaha. 
Rnio,  a   town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  MLssouri  River, 

about  ".I  miles  above  St.  .Joseph. 
FallA  City,  county  seat,  a  town  of  473*  pop., 

about  -20  miles  W.  of  Mi.ssouri  River,  at  Rulo. 

U'ASHI3IGTOW  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 

Blair,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  a  few    miles  N.  of 

Omaha. 


NEVADA. 


EliKO  CO. 

Elko,  on  Central  Pacific  Railway,  460  miles  N. 
E.  of  Sacramento,  Cal. 

HC>IBOLl>T  CO.— Pop.  »,000. 

l^'innemncca.  a  town  on  Central  Pacific  Rail- 
road, 324  miles  X.  E.  of  Sacramento,  Cal. 
liA^TDER  CO — Pop.  8,500. 

Austin,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  near  Reese  River, 
16.1  miles  E.  of  Virginia  Citv. 

ORMSBY  CO — Pop.  4,500. 

Carson  City,  State  Capital,  a  town  of  fiOO  pop., 
4  miles  from  Cai-son  Kiver  and  170  miles  in  a 
direct  line  from  San  Fi-ancisco. 

STOREY  CO — Pop.  a5,000. 

Cold  HUl,  a  town  of  0,000  pop.,  14  miles  X.  by 
E.  of  Carson  City.  In  the  mountains  and  sur- 
rounded bv  richmines  of  gold  and  silver. 

Virginia  City,  a  city  of  1.5  000  pop..  15  miles  X. 
E.  ofCarson  Cit. .  The  metropolis  of  the  State. 
A  citv  of  active  trade  and  great  wealth,  owing' 
to  the  very  rich  mines  of  gold  and  silver  in 
its  immediate  vicinity. 

Reno,  a  new  town  of  1,.tOO  pop.,  on  the  Central 
Pacific  R  R.,  the  base  of  freight  supplies  for 
surrounding  country. 


BEI.KJSAP  CO — Pop.  aO,000. 
r^conia,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Boston, 

Concord  and  Montreal  Railroad,  27  miles  from 

Concord. 
liake  Village,   a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  on  Winni- 

piseogee  Lake,  :i5  miles  from  Concord. 
Tllton,  late  Sanbornton  Bridge,  a  village  of 

Sanbomton  township  of  2.743*  pop.,  on  Winni- 

Siseogee  River,  and  on  Boston  Concord  and 
[ontreal  Kailwav.  18  miles  X.  of  Concord. 
CARROI.£  CO — Pop.   ao,465. 
Wolfljorongli,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  on  Winnipl- 
seogee  Lake.  -20  miles  from  Concord. 

CHESHIRE  CO Pop.   30,000. 

Hinsdale,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Connecticut 

River,  (JO  miles  from  Concord. 
Keene,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  at  the  junction  of 
the  Cheshire  and  Ashuelot  Railroads.    Exten- 
sively engaged  in  various  branches  of  trade 
and  manufactures. 

COOS  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 

I<ancaster,  a  town  of  .■$,000  pop.,  on  Israel's 
River,  near  its  junction  with  the  Connecticut, 
110  miles  X.  of  Concord.  The  shire  town  and 
center  of  trade  for  Coos  County-,  noted  for  its 
beautiful  natural  scenery,  and  is  a  favorite 
summer  resort,  the  Lancaster  House  being 
one  of  the  best  hotels  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
White  Mountains. 

CRAFTO^'  CO.— Pop.   <K>,000. 

Bristol,  a  town  of  2,.500  pop.,  on  Bristol  Branch 
of  Xorthern  Railway,  ;i4  miles  X.  of  Concord. 
Leather  and  woolen  goods  are  manufactured 
here. 

East  Canaan,  a  town  of  1.762*  pop.,  on  Xorth- 
ern Railway,ol  mUes  X.  W.  of  Concord. 

Lie1>anon,  a  town  of  2,322*  pop.  The  center  of 
considenible  tnule. 

liittleton,  a  towni  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  White 
Mountain  Railroad.  Engaged  in  manufactures 
and  the  center  of  a  large  trade. 
HILLSBOROUGH  CO Pop.  «a,140.* 

Amherst,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  the  Souhe- 
g!in  River,  18  miles  S.  of  Concord. 

HillstMtro'  Bridge,  a  village  of  Hillsboro' 
township  of  l.ti23*  pop.,  at  the  W.  terminus  of 
Contoocook  River  Railroad,  26  miles  W.  ot 
Concord. 

Mancliester,  a  city  of  20,107*  pop.,  on  Merri- 
mack River,  at  the  junction  of  several  Rail- 
roatls.  Largely  engaged  in  cotton,  woolen 
and  other  manufactures.  The  largest  city  in 
the  State. 

IVaslina,  a  city  of  10,0!>5*  pop.,  on  Xashua River, 
near  its  junction  with  Mei-rimaek  River.  A 
thriving  manufacturing  place  and  terminus  ot 
several  railroads. 

Peterl»oro,  a  town  of  2.2(>5*  pop.  Some  cotton 
manufacturing  is  done  here. 

merri.mach  CO.— Pop.  43,000. 

Concord,  ."^tate  Capital,  a  city  of  13,000  pop.,  on 
Merrimack  River,  near  the  center  of  the 
State.  Extensively  engaged  in  various  kinds 
of  manufactures. 

Franklin,  a  town  of  1,600*  pop.,  on  the  Merri- 
mack River,  on  Xorthern  Railroad.  19  miles 
X.  of  Concord.  Extensively  engaged  in  manu- 
facture of  batting,  wicking,  and  other  cotton 
goods. 

Xiondon  Ridge,  a  town  of  1,780  pop. 

Pittsfleld,  a  town  of  1,838*  pop.,  12  miles  from 
Concoi-d. 

rocki:tgha}k  co.— Pop.  45,000. 

Exeter,  a  town  of  4.000  pop.,  on  Exeter  River 
and  Boston  and  Maine  Railroad.  Exten- 
sively engaged  in  cotton  and  other  manufac- 
tures. 

Portsmonth,  a  city  of  10,.tOO  pop.,  and  com- 
mercial metropolis  of  the  State,  on  Piscata- 
quis River.  Extensively  engaged  in  manufac- 
turing and  ship  building. 


798 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    «fc    CO.'S 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


STRAFFORn  CO — Pop.  40,000. 

I>over,  a  city  of  12,000  pop.,  on  Cocheco  River, 
12  miles  from  Tortsmouth.  Largely  engaged 
in  manufacturing. 

Great  Falls,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Salmon 
Falls  Kiver  and  Boston  and  Maine  Railroad. 
One  of  the  largest  cotton  nianufactui-ing 
places  in  the  State. 

IVortU  Strafflbrd,  a  town  of  -2,000  pop. 

Roctiester,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Cocheco 
Railroad.    A  thrifty  manufacturing  place. 
SIILI.IVAJ¥  CO — Pop.   2U,750. 

Clareiuout,  a  town  of  o,00u  pop.,  on  Connect- 
icut River  and  Sullivan  Railroad.  Consid- 
erable manufacturing  of  various  kinds  done 
here. 

Ifewport,  a  town  of  2,300  pop.,  35  miles  N.  W. 
by  W.  of  Concord.  Extensively  engaged  in 
manufactures. 


NEW  JERSEY. 


NEW  JERSEY. 


AT1.AJSTIC  CO.— Pop.  11,T86.* 

Keg  Harbor  City,  a  village  of  3,000  pop.,  in 
Mullicas  township,  on  Mullicas  River,  atits  en- 
trance into  Swan  Bay. 

Hammoiiton,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  the  Cam- 
den   and   Atlantic  Railroad,   28   miles   from 

■  Camden. 

BKRO£3r  CO — Pop.  ai,618.* 

Hackeiisack,  a  village  of  5,488  pop.,  in  New 
Barbadoes  township,  on  Hackensack  River, 
13  miles  from  New  York. 

BURr.i:««TO:X  CO — Pop.  49,730.* 

Beverly,  a  village  of  1,400  pop.,  on  Delaware 
River,  and  on  Camden  and  Amboy  Railway, 
15  miles  N.  E.  of  Philadelphia.  United  States 
Hospital  here. 

Bordento^vn,  a  town  of  4,(^27*  pop.,  on  the 
Camden  and  Amboy  Railroad,  57  miles  from 
Sew  York.  Connected  by  railroad  with  Tren- 
ton.   Engaged  in  manufactures. 

Bnrlin^on,  a  city  of  6,500  pop.,  on  Delaware 
River  and  Camden  and  Amboy  Railroad,  20 
miles  from  Philadelphia.  Engaged  in  com- 
merce and  manufactures.  Seat  of  Burlington 
College. 

MCount  Holly,  a  village  of  5,000  pop.,  in  North- 
ampton township,  7  miles  from  Burlington, 
and  connected  thereto  by  railroad. 

CAMDEJV  CO — Pop.  34,457.* 

Camden,  a  city  of  14,358*  pop.,  on  Delaware 
River,  opposite  Philadelphia,  87  miles  from 
New  Y'^ork.  Actively  engaged  in  commerce 
and  manufactures. 

CAPE  IttAY  CO.— Pop.  7,000. 

Cape  May,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Atlantic 
Ocean  at  the  Southern  point  of  New  Jersey. 
A  fashionable  summer  resort,  particularly  for 
Philadclphians. 

Cape  Blay  C.  H.,  county  seat,  a  village  of  500* 
pop.,  on  Cape  May  and  Mlllville  Railway, 
about  12  miles  N.  of  Cape  May. 

cn.>iBERt,A3ro  CO — Pop.  3e,ooo. 

BrldKeton,  a  city  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Cohansy 
Creek,  at  the  terminus  of  the  West  Jersey  Rail- 
roa<l,  40  miles  from  Philadelphia.  It  has  an 
important  trade  and  some  large  manufac- 
tories. 

Hlllvllle,  a  town  of  .S,9;J2*  pop.,  on  Maurice 
River  and  Cape  May  and  Millville  Railroad,  40 
miles  from  Pfiiladelphla.  Engaged  in  manu- 
factures. 

South  VIneland,  a  small  village  on  West  Jer- 
sey Railway,  about  3  miles  S.  of  Vineland. 

Vineland,  a  town  of  11,000  pop.,  on  the  Mill- 
ville and  Glassboro  Railroad, :«  miles  from 
Philadelphia.  Itapidly  increasing  in  popula- 
tion. 

ESSEX  CO — Pop.  150,000. 

IVeivark,  a  citv  of  120,000  pop.,  on  Passaic  River, 
0  miles  fromNew  York.  Extensively  engaged 
In  various  niannfnctures,  amounting  to  about 
t25,(KK),000  annually.  Domestic  commerce  is 
qult«!  extensive.  Brownstone  fiuarries  are 
located  In  the  vicinity.  A  very  large  number 
of  personH  living  here  have  business  in  New 
York. 

Orange,  a  city  r)f  H,H77*  pon..  on  the  Morris  and 
Khhi-x  Railroad,  12  miles  ft-om  New  York. 


GLOUCESTER  CO Pop.  1S,444.* 

Clayton,  a  town  of  2,4!t0*  pop.,  on  West  Jersey 

Railway,  20  miles  S.  of  Philadelphia. 
Woodbui-y,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  West 
Jersey  Railroad,  8  miles  from  Philadelphia. 
UCOSOi^  CO.— Pop.  125,000. 
Bayoune  City,  a  village  of  1,0(K)  pop.,  on  New 
Jersey  Central  Railway,  about  4  miles  S.  W. 
of  Jex"sey  City. 
Hoboken,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Hudson  River, 
opposite  New  York,  and  two  miles  above  Jer- 
sey City.    The  residence  of  large  numbers  of 
persons  doing  bu.sines.s  in  New  York. 
Hudson  City,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  near  the  Erie 

Railroad,  3  miles  from  New  York. 
Jersey  City,  a  city  of  35,000  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River,  opposite  New  York  and  1  mile  distant, 
connected  by  several  lines  of  ferry  boats. 
The  commei'ce  and  manufactures  are  exten- 
sive. Tliousands  reside  here  who  do  business 
in  New  York. 

HUarTERBOar  CO.— Pop.  35,000. 
Clinton,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  on  New  Jersey 
Central  Railway,  52  miles  W.  of  Jersey  City. 
Several  mills  here  obtain  water  power  from 
a  brancli  of  Raritan  River. 
Fleniiu^on,  a  village  of  1,174*  pop.,  on  the 
Belvidcre,  Delaware  and   Flemington    Rail- 
road, .58  miles  from  Philadelphia. 
Frenchto-wn,  a  village  of  800  pop.,  on  Dela- 
ware River,  and  on  Belvidere  and  Delaware 
Railway,  32  miles  N.  W.  of  Trenton. 
liambertville,  a  town  of  2,()9i>*  pop.,  on  Dela- 
ware River  and  the  Belvidere  and  Delaware 
Railroad,  4(5  miles  from  Philadelphia.    Exten- 
sively engaged  in  manufacturing. 
WTilte   House    Station,    a  small   village  on 
New  Jersey  Central  Railway,  46  miles  W.  of 
Jersey  City. 

MERCER  CO Pop.  35,000. 

HijEhitstown,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  in  East 
Windsor  township,  on  the  Camden  and  Am- 
boy Railroad,  4a  miles  from  New  York. 
Princeton,  a  town  of  3,726*  pop.,  on  the  New 
Jersey  Raih-oad,  49  miles  from  New  York.  Seat 
of  Princeton  College. 
Trenton,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  27,000  pop.,  on 
Delaware  River,  at  tlie  head  of  steamboat 
navigation,  30  miles  from  Philadelphia.  Pos- 
sesses abundant  water  power,  and  largely  en- 
gaged in  manufacturing. 

M1DI>LESEX  CO — Pop.  40,000. 
IVe-w  Brunswick,  a    city    of   17,000    pop.,    on 
Raritaii  River  und  the  New  Jersey  Railroad,  30 
miles  from  New  York.    Engaged  in  manufact- 
ures. 
Perth  Amboy,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  at  the  head 
of  Raritan  Bay,  25  miles  from  New  York.    En- 
gaged in  domestic  commerce. 
Woodbridge,  a  town  of  3,i)87*  pop.,  on  Perth 
Amboy  and    Woodbridge  Railway,   about   4 
miles  N.  of  Perth  Amboy. 

MO:«MOCTH  CO.— Pop.  41,500. 
FarmiuKdale,  a  village  of  Howell  township 
of  2.574*  pop.,  on  Raritan  and  Delaware  Bay 
Railroad,  14  miles  S.  W.  of  Long  Branch. 
Freehold,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  James- 
burg  branch  of  Camden  and  Amboy  Railroad. 
LonjK  Branch,  a  village  of  3,800  pop.,  on  the 
Long  Branch  and  Seashore  Railroad,  :i3  miles 
from   New    York.     A    fashionable    watering 
place,  to  which  crowds  resort  from  New  York 
and  Phihulelphia  during  the  summer  months. 
Red  Bank,  a  village  of  3,000 pop.,  on  Neversink 
River  and  Raritan    and  Delaware  Bay  Rjiil- 
rt)ad,  2(>  miles  from  New  York.    Engaged  in 
domestic  commerce. 

MORRIS  CO.— Pop.  34,070.* 
Morriatowu,  a  town  of  5,i)8.5*  poj).,  on  the  Mor- 
ris and   E.ssex   Kallroad,  32  miles  from  New 
York.    The  center  of  a  rich  and  well  culti- 
vated agiicultunil  district. 

OCEAill  CO Pop.   19,500. 

Bricksburff,  a  town  of  \,i>Xt*  pop.,  on  Dela- 
ware Bay  and  Raritan  Itallway,  8  miles  N.  E. 
of  Manchester. 
Manchester,  a  village  of  l,000pop.,on  the  Rtirl- 
t4in  and  Delaware  Bay  ltallroad,ft4  miles  from 
New  York.  A  branch  railroad  runs  fiom  here 
to  Tom's  River. 


AMEEICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


799 


XEW  JERSEY. 


XEW  YORK. 


Oakrord  (late   New  Egypt),  a  village  of  600*    AngeUca,  a  town  of  1,708*  pop.,  about  3  miles 


pop.,  on  Pemberton,  Higbtstown  and  Cam- 
ilen  Railway,  40  miles  N.  K.  of  Philadelpbia. 

Tom*8  River,  a  town  of6.000pop.,attbehead  ot 
Tom's  River  Bay  and  terminus  of  Tom's  River 
Branch  Railroad.     Engaged  in  coasting  trade. 
PASSAIC   CO — Pop.  50,000. 

Pateraon,  a  city  of  40.000  pop.,  on  Pa.<saic  River 
and  Erie  Railroad,  lt>  miles  from  Sew  York. 
The  Falls  in  the  river  furnish  abundant  water 
power,  which  is  extensively  employed  in 
various  manufactures. 

SAL£9I  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 


X.  of  Erie  Railroad.    In  a  fine  lumber  district. 
Canaseraga,  a  town  of  1,064*  pop.,  on  Buffiilo 

division  of   Erie  Railway,   79  miles  S.  E.  of 

ButTalo,  and  12  mili;s  from  HomeUsville. 
Cuba,  a  town  of  3.500  pop.,  on  the  Erie  Railroad. 
Frieudsliip,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Erie  Rail- 

wav,  42  miles  W.  of  Hornellsville. 
^Welisville,   a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Genesee 

River  and  Erie  Railroad.    Lai^ely  engaged  in 

tanning,  and   has   considerable   trade    with 

Northern  Pennsvlvania. 

BKOO.nE  CO — Pop.  37,9«0. 


Salem,  a  town  of  5.000  pop.,  on  .Salem  Creek,  at    Binsliaiuton,  a  city  of  W.OOO  pop.,  on  the  Erie 

■     ^         = .-..--.•-, —  T^..-. .    .o  _-ii_.        Railroad,  at  the  junction  of  Chenango  and  Sus- 

quehannah  Rivers,  and  at  the  terminus  of  the 
Syracuse  and  Binghamton  Railroad.  The 
water  power  is  very  good.  Considerable 
manufacturing  is  done  here. 
Deposit,  a  vUlage  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Erie  Rail- 
road. 


the  terminus  of  the  .Salem  Riiilroad,  43  miles 
from  Philadelpbia.  In  the  center  of  a  rich  ag- 
ricultural district  and  a  place  of  active  trade. 
SO.IIERSET  CO — Pop.  21,610. 
Bound  Brook,  a  village  of  000*  pop.,  on  Rari- 
tan  River,  and  on  New  Jersey  Central  Rail- 
wav,  5  miles  E.  of  Somerville 


Somerville,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Raritan  rnlon,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Erie  Bail- 
River  and  New  Jersey  Central   Railroad,  :J6  road,  10  miles  from  Binghamton. 
miles  ftova.  New  York.    In  a  district  exten-  Wliltney's  Point,  a  village  of  700  pop. 
sively  engaged  in  raising  protluce  of  various  C.4TTAR.%.l  GCS  CO — Pop.  43,S86.* 
kinds   for  the  New  York   and    Philadelphia  EllicottvUle,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  in  a  fine  ag- 
markets.  ricultural  district,  10  miles  from  Erie  Railroad. 
SUSSEX  CO Pop.  35,000.  Gowanda,  a  village  of   1,290  pop.,  on  Catta- 

KeiT^ton,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  at  the  terminus  raugus  Creek,  -22  miles  E.  of  Dimkirk,  and  3 

of  the  Sussex  Railroad,   lO  miles  from  New  miles  from  Erie  Railway  at  Dayton. 

York.    An  active  trade  center.    Engjiged  in  UtUe  VaUejr,  a  town  of  500   pop.,  near  Alle- 

agriculture  and  mining.  ghauy  River,  on  the  N.  Y'.  and  Erie  Railroad, 

r^lIOX  CO.— Pop.  4J5.400.  38  miles  S.  E.  of  Dunkirk. 

Klizabetli,  a  city  of  30.000  pop.,  at  the  intersec-  Olean,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Alleghany  River 

tion  of  the  New  Jersey  and  the  Central  Rail-  and  the  Erie  Railroad.  Lumbering  busmess  of 

roads,  15  miles  from  New  York.    Extensively  Olean  very  important. 


engaged  in  manufactures  and  domestic  com- 
merce. Pleasantly  situated  and  the  residence 
of  A  great  number  of  persons  doing  business 
in  New  York. 


Randolph,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  the  Atlantic 
and  Great  Western  Railroad.  Engaged  in  va- 
rious manufactures. 

CATTttA  CO.— Pop.  eO,000. 


Plainfleld,  a  town  of  7.000  pop.,  on  the  New  Anbnrn,  a  city  of  18,000  pop.,  on  the  outlet  of 

Jersey  Cenlral  Railroa<l,  24  miles  from  New  Owasco   Lake.     Engaged   in  manufacturing 

York.    In  a  fine  agricultural  district.  and  agriculture. 

Railway,    a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on    Rahway  Sforavia,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Owasco  Lake, 

River  and  the  New  Jersey  Railroad,  20  miles  18  miles  S.  S.  E.  of  Auburn, 

from    New    York.     Extensively   engaged  in  Port  Byron,  a  village  of  1,600*  pop.,  in  Mentz 

manufactures.  township,  on  the  New  York  Central  Railroad. 

Belvldere,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  on   Pequest  Engaged  in  manufacturing 


River,  near  its  junction  with  the  Delaware, 
and  on  the  Belvidere,  Delaware  and  Fleming- 
ton  Railroad.  The  Falls  in  the  river  furnish 
abundant  water  power  which  is  employed  in 
various  manufactures. 
Hackett^to^vn,  a  village  of  2.100  pop.,  in  Inde 


Fniou    Springs,    a    village    of  2,000   pop.,  in 

Springport  township,  on  Lake  Cayuga. 
Weedsport,  a  village  of  1,400  pop.,  m  Brutns 
township,  on  the  Erie  Canal  and  the  Rochester 
and  Syracuse  Railroad. 

, , „^ ^_^  , CHAlTArQrA  CO.— Pop.  .•S8,528. 

pendence  town.ship,  on  the  Morris  and  Essex  Dunkirk,  a  town  ol  9,000  pop.,  on  Lake  Erie, 
Railroad,  62  miles  from  New  York.  In  a  rich  at  the  junction  of  the  Erie  Railroad  with  the 
agricultural  district.  i     Buffalo  and  State  Line  Railroad. 

PhUIipsbnrg,  a  town  of  3,741  pop.,  on  Dela-  J  ForestvUle,  a   village    of  574«    pop.,    on  Erie 
ware  River,  opposite  Easton,  Penn.  ;      Railway,  8  miles  E.  of  Dunkirk. 

WABRkx  CO.— Pop.  28,438.*  :  Fredonia,  a  village  of  6,000 pop.,  about  40mile8 

-Wasbington,  a   town   of  3,000  pop.,    on   the        S.  W.  of  Buffalo  , ,  „^  .     „„.     ^ 

Morris  and  Essex  Railway,  at  the  crossing  of   Jamesto^^-n,  a  village  of  5,000  pop.,  in  Ellicott 

the     Delaware,    Lackawanna   and   Western  i     township,  at  the  outlet  of  Chautauqua  Lake, 

Railwav.  65  miles  W.  of  Jersey  City.  on  the  Atlantic  and  Great  Western  Railroad. 

Extensively  engaged  in  manutactures. 
aiayTille,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  Chautauqua 
Lake,  20  miles  m)m  Jamestown,  and  connect- 
ed bj-  steamer. 
Sberman,  a  town  of  1,394*  pop.,  10  miles  S.  W. 
of  Mavville. 


NEW  YORK. 


AUBAIVT  CO.— Pop.  140,000. 
Albany,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  80,000  pop.,  on 

Hudson  River,  142  miles  from  New  York.    It  is        .  ,  „  „^  *».    ^  .«.  , 

the  center  of  an  Immense  trade,  being  at  the  j  IVestfield,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Buffalo 
junction  of  several  railroads  and  at  the  en-  ,  and  State  Line  Railroad.  Engaged  m  manu- 
trance  of  Erie  Canal  to  the  Hudson.    It  Is  ,      factnrlng 


connected  by  river  and  canals  to  Lake  Erie, 
Lake  Ontario  and  Lake  Champlain.  Exten- 
sively engaged  in  the  lumber  and  barley 
trade,  and  is  the  third  largest  place  In  the 
United  States  In  the  stove  trade.  The  fourth 
city  In  the  State  In  point  of  population. 

Coeymans,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River,  12  miles  from  Albany. 

Coboes,  a  town  of  12,000*pop.,  on  Mohawk  River, 
8  miles  from  Albany.    Extensively  engaged 


CHEMirXG  CO.— Pop.  32,000. 

Elmlra,  a  city  ol  20,000  pop.,  on  Chemung 
River.  Several  railroads  center  here.  Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  manufacturing,  and  har- 
Ing  an  Immense  trade. 

Horsebeads,  a  town  of  2,277*  pop.,  6  miles  from 
Elmira,  on  the  Northern  Division  of  the  Erie 
Railroad. 

CHEXAXGO  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Bainbridge,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Susque- 
hannah  River  and  the  Albanv  and  Susquehan- 
nah  Railroad,  31  miles  from  iBlnghamton. 


in  manufacturing. 
VITest  Troy,  a  to>vn  of  12,000*  pop.,  on  the  west       ^     ,_  ^^  „. 

bank  of  Hudson  River,  opposite  Troy.    Ex-  Greene,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Chenango  Riv- 

teusivelv  engaged  in  manufticturing.  er,  56  miles  from  Syracuse.    A  thriving  place, 

AXilEGH  4:¥1l  CO.— Pop.  »0,000.  in  an  agricultural  district. 

Andover,  a  village  of  500*  pop.,  on  Erie  Rail-  Wew  Berlin,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Unadilla 

way,  18  miles  S.  W.  of  HomellsvUIe.  |     River. 


800 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEW  YORK. 


TiorwicU,  a  town  of  5,000  pop,,  on  Chenango 
River,  50  miles  from  Utica.  Engaged  in  man- 
ufactures.   The  lai-gest  town  in  the  county. 

Oxford,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  on  Chenango  Kiv- 
er,  .'SJ  miles  from  Binghamton.  Engaged  in 
nianufaoturt's  and  the  center  of  a  rich  agri- 
cultunil  district. 

Sherburne,  a  town  of  '2,^2(i  pop.,  on  Chenango 
liivcr, !)  miles  from  Norwich. 

CLIIVTO.X  CO — Pop.  nO,000. 

Champlaiu,  a  town  of  7,(J0O  pop.,  at  the  head  of 
Lake  Champlain,  on  Chazy  Hiver  and  the 
Ogdenshurg  Kailroad.  Engaged  in  manufac- 
tures. 

Plattsbur^h,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  with  a  fine 
harbor  on  Lake  Champlain,  and  connected 
with  Montreal  by  railroad.  Sarenac  River 
furnislics  abundant  water  power.  Exten- 
sivi'lv  cii^atced  in  manufactures. 

t'OLl'MBIA  CO.— Pop.  48,000. 

Chatliaiu  Four  Corners,  a  village  of  ^.^(X)  pop., 
in  Chatham  township,  at  the  junction  of  the 
Harlem  and  Western  Railroads,  18  miles  from 
Albany. 

Hndsoii,  a  city  of  9,000  pop.,  on  the  east  bank 
of  Hudson  River  and  on  the  Hudson  River 
Railroad,  at  the  terminus  of  the  Hudson  and 
Berkshire  Railroad,  IIC  miles  from  New  York. 
Extensively  engaged  in  commerce  and  manu- 
factures, and  has  a  very  large  interior  trade. 

Kluderhook,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  West- 
ern Railroad,  16  miles  from  Albany. 

We'»v  ILiebanon,  a  Shaker  town  of  2,086*  pop., 
about  27  miles  S.  E.  ol  Albany. 

COBTtiAIVK  CO — Pop.  26,000. 

Cortland,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Tioughnioga 
River  and  the  Syracuse  and  Binghamton  Rail- 
road . 

Homer,  a  town  of  5,000 pop.,  on  the  Syracuse  and 
Binghamton  Railroatl,  34  miles  from  Syracuse. 
Some  manufacturing  done  here. 

Marathon,  a  town  of  1,.502*  pop.,  on  the  Syra- 
cuse and  Binghamton  Railroad. 

Scott,  a  village  of  500  pop.,  about  7  miles  N.  W. 
of  Cortland. 

DELA^VAKE  CO — Pop,  41,638. 

Andes*,  a  town  of  2,815  pop.,  in  a  farming  and 
lumbering  district. 

Bloomvllle,  a  town  of  2.50  pop.  I 

Delhi,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Coquago  ! 
River.  j 

Hancock,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Erie  Rail-  j 
way,  1G4  miles  N.  W.  of  New  York.  i 

Franklin,  a  village  of  800*  pop.,  3  miles  S.  of  | 
Albany  and  Susquehanna  Railway  at  Otego.      ! 

Margaretville ,  a  town  of  3,119  pop.,  18  miles 
S   E.  of  Delhi. 

Sidney  Plains,  a  town  of  1,753  pop.,  on  Al- 
bany and  Susquehanna  Railway,  103  miles  S. 
W.  of  Albany. 

Walton,  a  town  of  2,920  pop.,  on  Delaware 
River,  13  miles  S.  W.  of  Delhi. 

©rxcuEss  CO.— Pop.  6s,ioa. 

Amenia,  a  village  of  500  pop.,  on  the  New  York 
and  Harlem  Railroad,  88  miles  from  New  York. 

Fishkill,  a  village  of  1,000. pop.,  on  Fishkill 
Creek,  a  short  (listance  E.  of  Fishkill  Land- 
ing. 

Fishkill  I..andin|;,  a  village  of  2,000*  pop.,  on 
Hudson  Jiiver,  opjjosite  Ncwburgh,  60  miles 
from  New  York. 

PawllnjB;,  a  town  ol  1,743*  pop.,  on  Harlem 
I{allr<)a(i,67  miles  N.  of  New  York. 

Pine  Plains,  a  town  of  1,412*  pop. 

Pou;B;hkeep4ie,  a  city  of  18,000  pop.,  on  the  east 
bank  of  Iliidson  River,  and  on  the  Hudson 
River  Railroad,  75  miles  from  New  York.  En- 
Kag<!d  in  nnmnfactureH,  and  the  center  of 
an  extensive  trade.  Several  Institutions  of 
learning  are  k)catcd  here.  It  is  styled  the 
"Citv  of  Schools." 

n«-d  itook,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Hudson 
River,  50  miles  from  .Albany. 

Rhinebeck,  a  town  of  3,610  pop.,  on  the  east 
bank  of  Hudson  River.  Some  manufacturing 
<Ioiie  here. 

KKIK  <'0.— Pop.  a<>o,ooo. 

BnlTaio,  a  cltA-  of  l.")(),(KJ0  pop.,  at  the  eastern 
extremity  of  Lake?  Erie,  and  connected  with 
Albany  by  the  Erie  Canal  and  New  York  C«n- 


NEW  YORK. 

trar  Railroad.  The  Lake  commerce  is  very 
extensive,  centering  here  from  all  points  West. 
The  manufactures  are  extensive.  tMubracing 
iron,  leatli(!r,  agricultural  iniplciueuts,  di.s- 
tilled  spirits,  Ac,  &c.  The  largest  city  in  the 
State  excepting  New  York  and  Brooklyn. 

Sprin^ville,  a  village  of  1,000*  pop.,  in  the  town 
of  Concord,  on  Spring  Creek,  30  miles  from 
Buffalo,  in  a  rich  farming  district. 

ESSEX    CO — Pop.  »8,000. 

Elizabethtotvu,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Bo- 
quet  River. 

Keeseville,  a  town  of  2,.500  pop.,  on  Au  Sable 
River,  4  miles  from  Lake  Champlain.  Some 
manufacturing  is  done  here. 

FllAJVItLIIV  CO.— Pop.  »5,OOU. 

Chateaujg^ay,  a  town  of  3,(XH/pop.,  on  Chateau- 
gay  River  and  Ogdensburgh  Railroad,  72  miles 
from  Ogdensburgh. 

IMalone,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Salmon  River 
and  Ogdensburgh  Railroad,  CO  iiules  from  Og- 
densburgh. In  a  line  agricultural  district  and 
center  of  a  large  trade.  Engaged  in  manufac- 
tures. 

FlTliTOiV   CO Pop.    24,l»a.* 

Olo-versvllle,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  4  miles  from 
Fonda  and  the  Erie  Canal.  Extensively  en- 
gaged in  manufacturing  gloves  and  mittens. 

Johnsto'M'n,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  in  Glovers- 
ville  township. 

CEi^ESEE  CO.— Pop.  »2,000. 

Batavia,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Tonawanda 
Creek  and  the  New  York  Central  Railroad,  36 
miles  from  Buffalo.  Several  railroads  pass 
through  or  terminate  here,  making  it  a  point 
of  active  trade. 

L.e  Boy,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Allen's  Creek, 
46  miles  from  Buffalo. 

OllEEiVE  CO Pop.  »2,000. 

Catskill,  a  town  of  6,275*  pop.,  on  Hudson  River, 
111  miles  from  New  York.  Engaged  in  manu- 
factures. 

Coxsackie,  a  village  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River,  22  miles  from  Albany. 

Prattsville,  a  town  of  1.500  pop.,  on  Schoharie 
Creek,  .50  miles  from  Albany. 

^"indham  Center,  a  town  of  1,(!.59*  pop. 
HAI»IIL,TO]V  CO — Pop.  2,6.'S». 

Wells,  a  town  of  (i!i2*  pop.,  on  Sacondaga  River, 
80  miles  N.  W.  of  Albany. 

IIERKI.nEK  CO — Pop.  40,504. 

Herlfiinier,  a  village  of  l,.50O  pop.,  on  Mohawk 
River  and  Erie  Canal,  78  miles  from  Albany. 

Ilion,  a  village  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Mohawk  River, 
New  York  Central  Riiilroad  and  Erie  Canal,  11 
miles  from  Utica.  Engaged  in  various  manu- 
factures. 

Little  Falls,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Mohawk 
River  and  the  New  York  Central  Railroad,  20 
miles  from  Utica.  The  tails  in  tluMiver  ♦urnish 
immense  power.  Considerable  inanu*W!turing 
is  done  here.  It  is  the  chief  market  place  of 
the  cheese  interest  in  the  United  States. 

Alohawk,  a  village  of  700*  pop.,  on  Erie  Canal 
and  Mohawk  River,  opposite  Herkimer. 

Wast  Winflcld,  a  village  of  1,480*  «op  ,  lU  Win- 
tield  township,  15  miles  fromUticH. 

JEFFEKSOiU  CO.— Pop.   «:»,000. 

Idams,  a  town  of  1,(KX)  pop.,  on  the  Walertown 
and  Rome  Railroad,  about  10  miles  from  Wa- 
tertown. 

Carthae;e.  a  village  of  2,000 pop.,  in  Wllnatown- 
ship.onBiack  River,  Ki  miles  from  Watertown. 

Watertown,  a  city  of  9,000  pop.,  on  Black 
River  anil  on  the  Ogdensburgh, Watertown  and 
Rome  Railroad.  The  falls  here  furnish  un- 
limited p()wer,  which  is  developed  to  some 
ext<'nt.  The  manufaelures  are  various  and 
extensive. 

Ki:V4JN  CO.— Pop.   450,000. 

Brooklyn,  a  citv  of  4(X),(KXt  Vop.,  on  the  west 
end  ot  Long  Island.  Separated  from  New 
York  1)V  East  Uiver.  E.xtenslvely  engaged  in 
commeTce  and  nnmufaetures,  and  the  dwell- 
ing i)laee  of  t  lionsands  who  do  business  In  New 
York.  The  third  city  in  population  In  the 
United  States.  The  United  .states  have  aNavy 
Yard  here. 

Enat  WIew  York,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  Just  K. 
of  Bruoklvn,  with  which  it  Is  connecU'd  by 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


801 


XEW  TOIiK. 


NEW  YORK. 


horse  cars.  The  Brooklj-n  Central  and  Ja- 
maica Railway  runs  East  from  here  Green 
Point  is  the  northern  portion  of  Brookl-v-n  on 
Newtown  Creek.  South  Brooklyn,  the  south- 
ern portion  of  the  corporation  of  Brooklyn. 
I^KWIS  CO Pop.  30,000. 

•IiO-w-ville,  a  town  of  2,000  pop. 

Martiu'-burg.  county  seat,  a  village'  of  800* 
pop  ,  .54  jnile.s  N.  of  Utica. 

i:,IVI.X«ST03f  CO Pop.  40,000. 

Avon,  a  village  of  1,800  pop.,  on  the  right  bank 
of  tJencsee  River,  in  the  vicinity  of  two  eele- 
bi-ated  mineral  .><prings. 

Dausville,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Canaseraga 
Crock,  40  miles  from  Rochester.  Engaged  in 
various  manufactures. 

^ieneseo,  a  town  of  2..tOO  pop.,  on  Genesee  River, 
25  miles  from  Rochester. 

liima,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  7  miles  E.  of  Erie 
Railway,  at  Avon. 

Monnt  Morris,  a  town  of  3,9f3*  pop. 

IVnnda,  a  town  of  1,500  jjop..  on  the  Homells- 
ville  l)ninch  of  the  Erie  Railroad,  67  miles 
from  Buffalo.    Engaged  in  maiuifactures. 
M.lI>I80.ir  CO — Pop.   «.'(,400. 

-Canastota,  a  village  of  1.2»X)  pop  ,  on  New  York 
Central  Railway,  20  miles  E.  of  Synicuse. 

-Cazeuovia,  a  town  of  2  711*  pop.,  on  LakeCaze- 
novia,  20  miles  from  Syracuse. 

Hamilton,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  28  miles  from 
I'tica.    Seat  of  Madison  Tniversity. 

Oneida,  a  village  of  4  000  pop.,  in  Lenox  town- 
ship, on  the  New  York  Centra!   Railroad,  12 
miles  from   Rome.    A   thriving  village,  and 
center  of  a  verv  rich  agricultural  district. 
9IO:VKOK  CO.— Pop.  100,000. 

Brockport,  a  village  of  4  100  pop.  oji  the  Erie 
Canal,  17  miles  \V.  of  Kochester. 

Koneojre  Falls,  a  village  ot  l,oOC>*  pop.,  on 
Honeoye  Creek,  and  on  New  York  Central 
Railway,  1«  miles  S.  of  Rochester.  Woolen 
and  axe  factories  here. 

Rocheiiter,  a  city  of  80.000  pop.,  on  Genesee 
River.  7  miles  "from  Lake  Ontario.  Exten- 
sively engaged  in  manufactures.  This  is  the 
center  of  the  nursery  interest  of  New  York 
State,  and  is  a  great  agricultunil  market.  The 
commerce  is  important,  having  communica- 
tion with  Lake  Ontario  through  Genesee 
River.  an<l  with  Buffalo  and  .Vlbany  by  means 
of  the  Kri<'  t:anal  and  Ccnti-al  liailioail. 
MOXTWO.'WKnY   CO Pop.  :ll,447. 

Amsterdam,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Mohawk 
River,  :«  miles  from  .Vlbany,  and  on  the  Utica 
and  Schenectady  Railroa<l.'  Engaged  in  man- 
ufactures. 

Cani^oliarie,  a  town  of  4,248  pop.,  on  Mohawk 
River  and  Erie  Canal,  .t5  miles  from  Albany. 

T'onda,  a  town  of  2,991*  pop.,  on  Mohawk  River 
and  New  York  Central  Railroad,  42  miles  from 
Albany. 

Fort  Plain,  a  village  of  4.»«7  pop  ,  in  Minden 
township  on  Erie  Canal.. 58 miles  from  -Mbany. 

Fnltonville,   a  village  of  2,884*  pop.,  in  Glen 
township,  on  Mohawk  River  and  Erie  Canal,  : 
44  miles  from  .Vllianv.  ! 

:¥E^V  YORK  CO Pop.  Ml:l,««9*. 

Hnrlem,  a  portion  of  New  York,  located  at  the  : 
Junction  of  Harlem  and  East  Rivers. 

TXew  York,  a  city  of  8a5,>i>s*  pop.,  on  Manhat- 
tan Island.  The"  great  commercial  and  busi- 
ness center  of  the  United  States. 

;¥IA«ARA  CO.— Pop.  52,000. 

Xiockport,  a  city  of  12,<X)0  pop.,  on  Erie  Canal, 
and  on  Rochester,  Lockport  and  Niagara  Falls 
Railroad,  25  miles  from  Buffalo.    The  locks  in 
the  canal  funiish  immense  water  power  which  , 
is  used  in  manufacturing.  Considerable  stone  : 
quarrj-ing  is  done  here. 

IVtagara  Falls,  a  town  of  .'$,.500  pop.,  on  Ni- 
agara River,    near  the  Falls,  22  miles  from  ! 
Buffalo. 

O^fEIDA  CO.— Pop.  105,000. 

Boonvllle,  a  village  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  Black 
River  Canal  an»l  Utica  and  Black  River  Rail- 
road, 31  miles  from  Utica. 

Cantden,  a  village  of  1.000  pop.,  on  the  Utica 
and  Watertown  Railroad,  35  miles  from  Utica. 

CTllnton,  a  village  of  1,800  pop.,  in  Kirkland 
township,  9  miles  from  Utica.    Extensively 

51 


engaged   in  cotton,  lumber,  iron  and  other 
manufactures.     Hamilton  College  is  located 
here. 
Ronte,  a  town  of  11.000  pop.,  on  Mohawk  River 
an<l  Erie  Canal,  at  the  junction  of  the  Rome, 
Watertown  &  Ogdensburg  Railroad  with  the 
New  York  Central    Railroad.   14  miles  from 
Utica.    An  active  business  place. 
Utica,  a  city  of  30,000  pop.,  on  >Iohawk  River, 
Erie  Canal,  and  New  York  Central  Railroad.  95 
miles  from  Albany.    Extensively  engaged  in 
various  manufactures,  and  the  ce'nter  of  a  rich 
agricultural  district. 
TVaterville,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  in  Sanger- 
fleld  township.  15  miles  from  Utica. 

OXOXDAGA  CO — Pop.   100,000. 
Bald-ivinsville,  a  village  of  3,000  pop.,  in  Ly- 
sander  township,  on  Seneca  River  and  Oswego 
i     and  Syracuse  Railroad,  12  miles  from  Syra- 
'     cuse.  "Engaged  in  manufactures. 
I  Faj-ettevilie,  a  village  of  230  pop.,  in  Maulius 
township,  near  Erie  Canal,  10  miles  from  Syr- 
acuse. 
Jordan,   a  village    of  1,200  pop.,  in  Elbridge 
}     township,    on   Erie  Canal  and  Syracuse  and 
I     Rochester  Railroad,  17  miles  from  Sj-racuse. 
Skaueateles,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  oh  Skaneat- 
eles  Lake,  7  miles  from  Auburn  and  12  miles 
from  .Syracuse.     Engaged  in  manufacturing, 
i     and  an  "active  business  place. 
Syracuse,  a  citv  of  tiO.OOO  pop.,  on  OnondagJi 
Lake,  and  on  trie  Canal,  at  its  intersection 
with  the  Oswego  Canal.  .Several  i-ailroads  cen- 
ter here.    Engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  salt 
and  other  articles.    The  most  important  bus- 
1     iness  point  in  Central  New  York. 
Tnlly,  a  town  of  1,<)90*  pop.,  on  the  Syracuse 
and  Binghamton  Railroad,  20  miles  from  Syra- 
cuse. 
I  ONTARIO  CO.— Pop.  40,500. 

i  Canandaij^na,  a  town  of  >>.0(X)  pop.,  on  Canan- 
i      <laigna  Lake,  connected  with  Buffalo,  Roches- 
ter. Synuni.se  and  Elmira  Railroads.    A  center 
of  active  trade,  surrounded  by  a  rich  agri- 
cultural district. 
Gene-va,  a  village  of  6,000  pop.,  in  Seneca  town- 
ship, on  Seneca  Lake  and  the  New  York  Cen- 
tnil  Railroad.     An  active  place,  and  lai^ely 
interested  in  the  nurserj-  business.  Connected 
by  steamer  with  Watkins,  on  the  Canandaigua 
and  Elmira  Rjiilroad. 
Phelps,  a  village  of  1.200  pop.,  on  the  Auburn 
and  Rochester  Railroad,  5  miles  from  Geneva. 
ORATVGK  CO — Pop.   70,<M>0. 
Oosben,  a  town  of  3,480*  pop.,  on  the  Erie  Rail- 
;     roa<l,  near  its  junction  withtheNewburgh  Rail- 
,      road,  (iO  miles  from  New  York.    In  an  agricul- 
tural district.    Noted  for  its  milk  and  butter. 
,  Middletotvn,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  the  Erie 
Railroad,  67  miles  from  New  York.     An  ex- 
tensive trade  center,  and  largely  concerned 
in  manufactures. 
Hlorttf^omery,  a  town  of  LJiOO  pop.,  on  Wallkill 
River,  12  miles  from  Goshen. 
;  IVeMrbnreli,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  the  west 
I      bank  of   Hudson"  River,  61  miles  from  New 
York.    A  branch  railroad  connects  it  with  the 
Erie  Railroad  at   Goshen.     Extensively   en- 
gaged in  cotton,  woolen  and  other  manufac- 
tures, and  center  of  an  immense  trade.    But- 
ter is  shipped  from  here  in  large  quantities  to 
New  York. 
Port  Jervis,  a  town  of  7,.510  pop.,  on  Delaware 
River  and  the  Erie   Railroad,  97  miles  from 
New  York. 
n'alden.  a  town  of  3.973*  pop.,  on  the  WalkUl, 

10  miles  N.  W.  of  Newburgh. 
TVarwick,  a  ^•^llage  of  1 ,200  pop.,  on  a  branch  of 
the  Erie  Railroad  10  miles  from  Goshen. 
ORL.EAXS  CO — Pop.  28,000. 
Albion,  a  village  of  4,000  pop.,  in  Bai-re  town- 
ship, on  Erie  Canal  and  the  Rochester.  Lock- 
port  and  Niagara  Falls  Railroad,  32  miles  from 
Rochester. 
Kedina,  a  village  of  3,000  pop.,  in  Ridgeway 
township,  on  Orchard  River,  Erie  Canal  and 
Rochester,  Lockport  and  Niagsira  Falls  Rail- 
road. 

OS^TEGO   CO.— Pop.  70,000. 
Fnltou,    a    village    of  9,000  pop.,    in  Volnejr 


802 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEJF  YORK. 


township,  on  Oswego  River,  12  miles  fiom 
Oswego.  Has  fine  water  power  and  is  en- 
gaged In  manufacture. 

Hauixibal,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  about  12 
miles  8.  of  Oswego. 

Mexico,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Salmon  Creek, 
near  Lake  Ontario. 

Oswego,  a  cit>-  of  22,000  pop.,  on  Oswego  River, 
at  its  entrance  to  Lake  Ontario.  It  has  a  very 
extensive  commerce,  flour  being  one  of  the 
principal  articles  of  trade.  Various  manu- 
factures are  carried  on  here,  the  river  furnish- 
ing immense  power. 

Phoenix,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  in  Schroeppel 
township,  on  Oswego  River  and  Canal,  20 
miles  from  Oswego. 

Pulaski,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.;  in  Richland 
township,  on  Salmon  River,  4  miles  from  Lake 
Ontario,  and  connected  by  a  branch  to  the 
Rome,  VVatertown  and  Ogdensburg  Raili"oad. 
Engaged  in  various  manufactures. 

OTSEGO  CO.— Pop.  50,000. 

Coopersto-wu,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  in  Otsego 
township,  at  the  outlet  of  Otsego  Lake.  An 
active  business  place  and  center  of  a  large 
trade. 

Morris,  a  village  of  600  pop. 

OneontA,  a  village  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Susquehan- 
nah  River  and  the  Albany  and  Susquehannah 
Railroad,  82  miles  from  Albany.  Engaged  in 
manufactures. 

Otcgo,  a  town  of  1,957*  pop.,  on  Albany  and 
Susquehanna  Railway,  8  miles  S.  W.  of 
Oneonta. 

Richfield  Springs,  a  village  of  800  pop.,  10 
miles  N.  of  Cooperstown. 

Scheuevus,  a  village  of  GOO  pop.,  in  Maryland 
township. 

Unadilla,  a  village  of  800  pop.,  on  Susquehan- 
nah  River  and  the  Albany  and  Susquehannah 
Railroad. 

•     PUTiVAM  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 

Bretvster,  a  village  on  the  New  York  and  Har- 
lem Railway,  55  miles  N.  of  New  York. 

Carmel,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  5  miles  from,  the 
New  York  and  Harlem  Railroad  and  50  miles 
from  New  York. 

Cold  Spring,  a  village  of  2,770*  pop.,  in  Phil- 
lipstown  township,  on  Hudson  River  and  Rail- 
road, 54  miles  from  New  Y'ork. 

tfcUJSEJVS  CO — Pop.  65,000. 

Flushing,  a  town  of  12,000  pop.,  pleasantly 
situateil  on  Flushing  Bay,  10  miles  from  New 
Y'ork. 

Glen  Co-f  e,  a  village  on  Hempstead  Harbor,  on 
a  branch  of  Long  Island  Railway,  28  miles  N. 
E.  of  BrookljTi. 

Hempstead,  atown  of  5,419*  pop.,  connected  by 
a  branch  to  the  Long  Island  Railroad.  Rock- 
away  Beach,  noted  as  a  summer  resort,  is  in 
this  township. 

Jamaica,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Jamaica  Bay 
and  the  Long  Island  Railroad,  12  miles  from 
Brooklyn. 

liong  Island  City,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on 
East  River,  largely  engaged  in  manufactures. 

Rockville  Center,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  in 
Hempstead  township. 

RKASNKL.AKR  CO.— Pop.  86,33S.* 

Itansingburgh,  a  village  of  9,000  pop.,  on  Hud- 
son River,  10  miles  aljove  Albany.  Extensivelj' 
engaged  in  manufactures  of  biiishes  and  oil 
cloths. 

Troy,  a  city  of  00,000  pop.,  at  the  head  of  steam- 
boat navigation  on  the  east  bank  of  Hudson 
River,  tt  miles  from  Albany.  ExtensivtOy  en- 
gag<;d  in  various  manufactures,  stoves,  iron, 
shirts  and  collai's  being  the  principal,  ami 
having  a  large  river  commerce. 

Hicii.no.nu  CO.— Pop.  :io,ooo. 

Edgewater,    a    village    on  E.  side   of  Statcn 

Island. 
Port  Richmond,  a  village  on  Kill  Von  KuU, 

on  the  N.  shore  of  Statcn  island,  about  8  miles 

8.  W.  of  New  York. 
SUtpleton,  a   town    of  9,000   pop.,  on   Staten 

IslatKl,  7  tnilt!K  from  New  York. 

ROCKI^AiM*  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 
Ilaveratrnw,  it  town  of  9,0(K)  pop.,  on  lluditon 

Uivcr,  a7  miles  from  New  York. 


NEW  YORK. 


IVyack,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Hudson  River, 
29  miles  from  New  York. 

ST.  liAWREiVCK  CO.— Pop.  80,084. 

Canton,  a  town  of  (i,000  pop.,  on  tlrass  River 
and  Potsdam  and  Watei-town  Railroad.  Sev- 
eral manufactories  are  located  here. 

Gouverneur,  a  town  of  3,200  pop.,  on  Oswe- 
gatchie  River  and  Wateilown  and  Rome  Rail- 
road, 34  miles  from  Ogden.sburgh.  Considera- 
ble manufacturing  is  done  here,  the  river  fur- 
nishing abundant  power. 

Ogdensburg,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  St. 
Lawrence  River,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Oswe- 
gatchie,  and  at  the  tenninus  of  the  Ogdens- 
bui^h  and  Lake  Champlain  Railroad,  and  the 
Rome,  Watertown  and  Ogdensburgh  Railroad. 
Extensively  engaged  in  commerce  and  manu- 
factures. 

Potsdam,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Racket  River 
and  Potsdam  and  VVatertown  Railroad.  A 
place  of  active  trade.  Extensively  engaged  in 
lumber  and  other  manufactures. 

SARATOGA  CO.— Pop.  4.'5,000. 

Ballston  Spa,  a  town  of  2,234*  pop.,  on  the  Sara- 
toga and  Schenectady  Railroad,  30  miles  tiova. 
Albany. 

Sai-atoga  Springs,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.  in  the 
winter,  and  about  25,000  in  the  summer,  38 
miles  from  Albany,  on  the  Saratoga,  Schenec- 
tady and  Whitehall  Railroad.  One  of  the  most 
fashionable  watering  places  in  the  United 
States. 

Vl^aterrovd,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River,  at  mouth  of  Mohawk  River,  10   miles 
above  Albany. 
SCHEIVECTABY  CO — Pop.  25,000. 

Schenectady,  a  city  of  12,000  pop.,  on  Mohawk 
River  and  Erie  Canal,  16  miles  from  Albany. 
Seat  of  Union  College. 

SCHOHARIE  CO.— Pop.  36,000. 

Cohleskill,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Albany 
and  Susquehannah  Raili'oad,  40  miles  from 
Albany. 

Schoharie,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Schoharie 
River,  near  the  Albany  and  Susquehannah 
Railroad,  30  miles  from  Albany. 

SCIirYI^ER  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

Burdett,  a  village  of  500  pop.,  in  Hector  town- 
ship, on  Seneca  Lake,  5  miles  from  Havana. 

Havana,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  near  the  head  of 
Seneca  Lake,  19  miles  troni  Elmira,  and  con- 
nected with  it  by  the  northern  division  of  the 
Erie  Railroad. 

TTatkins,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Seneca  Lake 
and  Canandaigua  and  Elmira  Railroad,  con- 
nected with  (ieneva  by  steamer.  In  a  rich 
agricultural  district. 

SEiVECA  CO — Pop.  27,6S3. 

Ovid,  a  village  of  800  pop.,  between  Seneca  and 
Cayuga  Lakes. 

Seneca  Falls,  a  village  of  6,000  pop.,  on  the 
New  York  Central  Railroad,  43  miles  from 
Syracuse. 

Waterloo,  a  village  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  New 
York  Central  Railroad,  18  miles  from  Auburn. 
Engaged  in  woolen  manufacture. 

STEVREIV  CO.— Pop.  »0,000. 

Addison,  a  town  ot  3,000  pop.,  on  Canisteo 
River  and  the  Erie  Railroad,  25  miles  from 
Elmira. 

Bath,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  BulTalo,  Corn- 
ing and  New  York  Railroad.  Surrounded  by  a 
rich  agricultural  district,  and  center  of  a  con- 
sidenujle  trade. 

Coming,  a  town  of  2,700  pop.,  on  Chemung 
River  and  the  Erie  Railroad.  The  Corningand 
Blossburgltailroad  here  forms  a  junction  with 
the  Erie.  Extensively  engaged  in  manufac- 
tures and  the  lumber  trade. 

Hornellsvllle,  a  town  of  4  230*  j>op.,  on  Can- 
isteo Rivi-rand  Erie  Hjiilroa<l,  and  connected 
by  a  brand)  railroad  with  Butralo. 

Prattsburgh,  a  town  ol  2,7iK)*  pop..  In  the 
noiHicrn  part  of  Steuben  County,  60  mUes 
fi-om  Roclii'stcr. 

SIIFPOI.,H  CO.— Pop.   00,000. 

Babylon,  a  station  on  South  Side  Railway, 
35  inil(!s  E.  of  Brooklyn. 

Cutchogue,  a  village  on  Long  Island  Railroad, 
Vi  miles  K.  of  Riverboad. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


803 


NEW  YORK. 


SEW  YORK. 


BUtst  Setanket,  a  village  on  North  Shore  of 
Long  Island,  60  miles  E.  of  Brooklyn. 

Greenport,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  at  the  eastern 
terminus  of  the  Long  Island  Railroad,  95 
miles  from  New  York.  Engaged  in  foreign 
and  domestic  commerce. 

Hantlng^oii,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Hunting- 
ton Bay  and  the  Syosset  branch  of  the  Long 
Island  Kailroad. 

Port  Jeflt^rson,  a  village  on  Long  Island  Sound, 
about  6;i  miles  E.  of  Brooklyn. 

Rlverbead,  county  seat,  a  village  of  -2,000  pop., 
on  Long  Island  Railway,  7:1  miles  E.  of  Brook- 
lyn.   It  is  at  the  head  of  Great  Peconic  Bay. 

S«HBr  Harbor,  a  village  of  .1,000  pop.,  in  South- 
ampton township.  100  miles  from  New  York. 
Engage<l  in  commerce  aud  whale  fishery. 

sur,r.rvA:v  co Pop.  :t.'i,ooo. 

]>oa)cln8,  a  villa^^e  of  about  :{00  pop. 

Montlcello,  a  village  of  I^tOO  pop.,  in  Thomp- 
son township,  near  the  center  of  Sullivan 
County. 

Tonii^i4viIle,  a  town  of  2.782  pop.,  about  16 
miles  X.  \V.  of  Monticello. 

TIOCiA  CO Pop.  38,000. 

Candor,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  on  tue  Caj-uga 
and  Susquehannah  Railroad,  10  miles  from 
Owego. 

OweKO,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Erie  Railroad, 
anaon  Owego  River  at  its  junction  with  the 
Susquehannah.  A  railroad  connects  it  with 
Ithaca,  on  Cayuga  Lake,  :10  miles  distant. 
Engaged  in  manufactures  and  lumber  trade. 

Waverljr,  a  town  of  4,000*  pop.,  on  Chemung 
River  and  Eric  Railroad.  17  miles  from  Elmira. 
TO.nPKIXS  CO.— Pop.  :i2,ooo. 

Dryden,  a  village  of  1,.tOO  pop.,  8  miles  from 
Ithaca. 

Groton,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  in  the  North-east- 
em  part  of  Tompkins  county,  12  miles  from 
Ithaca. 

Ithaca,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  at  the  head  of  Ca- 
v-uga  Lake.  Connected  by  riiilroad  to  Owego. 
Engaged  in  various  manufactures. 

Tnunangburii^,  a  village  of  l.fiOO  pop.,  in  Ulys- 
ses township,  2  miles  from  Cavnga  Lake. 
UL.STKR  CO.— Pop.  80,000. 

EllcnvUIe,  a  viUage  of  l,.'iOO  pop.,  on  Dela- 
ware and  Hudson  Canal. 

Klnffston,  a  village  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River,  91  miles  from  New  York,  at  the  termi- 
nus of  the  Hudson  and  Delaware  Canal.  Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  manufactures.  The 
amount  of  business  transacted  here  is  as  large 
as  at  any  point  on  the  Hudson  between  New 
York  and  Albanv. 

Wew  Paltz,  a  town  of  a,.")©©  pop.,  on  Walkill 
River,  12  miles  from  Kingston. 

Rondout,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  near  Hudson 
River,  in  Kingston  townsliii).  Large  amounts 
of  coal  are  received  here  from  Hudson  and 
Delaware  Canal.  Its  river  commerce  is  exten- 
sive. 

Saugertles.  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Hudson 

River,  at  the  mouth  of  Esopus  Creek.  12  miles 

above  Kingston.    Largely  engaged  in  manu- 

factui'es,  the  creek  affording  abundant  power. 

>VARKE.>r  CO.— Pop.  3.5,000. 

Glen's  Falls,  a  town  of  8.000  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River.  .50  miles  above  Albany.  Engaged  in 
lumber  and  other  nianufactiu-es.  Marble  is 
quarried  here. 

WASHI^TGTO:*  CO Pop.  45, COO. 

Cambridt^e,  a  town  of  2.419*  pop.  on  Albany 
and  Rutland  Railroad,  Xi  miles  from  Albany. 

Fort  Kd^vard,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River  and  Saratoga  and  Washington  Railroad. 
Engaged  in  paper  and  other  manufactures. 

Gran-vUIe,  a  town  of  3.474*  pop.,  on  the  Albany 
and  Rutland  Railroad,  68  miles  from  Albany. 

Green^vicli,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  in  Green- 
wich township,  near  Hudson  River.  Engaged 
in  manufactures. 

Salem,  a  town  of  3,181*  pop.,  on  the  Albany  and 
Rutland  Railroad,  48  miles  ft-om  Albany. 

Sandy  HUl,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River,  .52  miles  N.  of  Albany.  Has  a  fine  water 
power,  and  engaged  in  manufacturing. 

Whitehall,  a  town  of  4,862*  pop.,  on  Lake 
Champlain,  at  the  mouth  of  Poultney  River. 


Connected  to  various  ports  on  the  lake  by 
'     steamers,  and  by  railroad  to  Troy  and  Albany. 
Extensivelv  engaged  in  manufactures. 
WAT3fE  CO — Pop.  47,0O0. 
,  Clyde,  a  village  of  3,200  pop.,  in  Galen  town- 
ship, on  Clyde  River,  Erie  Canal,  and  Central 
Railroad,  .5  miles  from  Lyons. 
riyons,  a  village  of  3,500  pop.,  on  Erie  Canal  and 
Central  Railroad,  36   miles  from  Rochester. 
An  important  trade  center.    Engaged  in  man- 
ufactures. 
:VewarlE,  a  village  of  2,.t00  pop.,  in  Arcadia 
township,  on  Erie  Canal,  and  near  the  Central 
Railroad,  31  miles  from  Rochester. 
Palmyra,  a  village  of  L-VK)*  pop.,  on  ErieCanal, 
22  miles  from  Rochester.    Engaged  in  various 
!     manufactures. 
Pultneyvllle,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  in  Wil- 
1      liamson  township,  on  Lake  Ontario,  28  miles 
;      from  Rochester. 

I        >\*ESTCHESTER  CO Pop.  101,000. 

!  Morrisauia,  a  village  of  9,245*  pop.,  on  the 
i     New  York  and  Harlem  Railroad,  10  miles  ft-om 
New  York.    The  residence  of  many  persons 
'      doing  business  in  New  Y'ork. 
n onnt  Vernon,  a  village    of  2.000   pop.,   on 
Harlem  Railway.  17  miles  N.  of  New  Y'ork. 
:  ^ew  Rochelle,  a  village  of  3.519  pop.,  on  the 
New  York  and  New  Haven  Railroad,  20  miles 
from  New  Y'ork. 
Peeksklll,  a  village  of  5,000  pop.,  in  Cortland 
township,  on  Hudson  River  and  the  Hudson 
River  Railroad,  45  miles  from  New  Y'ork.    An 
I     active  business  place. 

,  Port  Chester,  a  \-lllage  of  2.000  pop.,  on  New 
i     Haven  Railway,  29  miles  N.  E.  of  New  Y'ork. 

It  is  situated  quite  near  Long  Island  Sound. 

i  Sing  Sing,  a  village  of  9,000  pop.,  in  Ossining 

!     township,  on  Hudson  River  and  Hudson  River 

Railroad,  33  miles  from  New  Y'ork.    Extensive 

quarries  of  lime  stone  are  located  here.    Seat 

of  the  New  Y'ork  State  Prisons. 

Westchester,  a  town  of  3,926  pop.,  about  two 

miles  E.  of  Morrisanla. 
White  Plains,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  N.  Y. 
and  Harlem  Railroad,  26  miles  ft-om  New 
York. 
Tonkers,  a  village  of  14,000  pop.,  on  Hudson 
River  and  Hudson  River  Railroad,  17  miles 
from  New  Y'ork.  Engaged  in  various  manu- 
factures and  the  residence  of  many  persons 
doing  business  in  New  Y'ork. 

WYOMI^TG  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Attica,  a  town  of  2..tOO  pop.,  on  Tonawanda 
River  and  Homellsville  Branch  Railroad,  31 
miles  from  ButTalo. 
Perry,  a  town  of  2,452*  pop.,  on  the  outlet  of 

Silver  Lake. 
Warsaw^,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Allen's  Creek 
and   the  Homellsville   Branch   Railroad,   45 
miles  from  Buffalo.   An  active  business  place. 
TAXES   CO — Pop.  20,000. 
Dundee,    a    village    of  1,200   pop.,  in  Starkey 
township,  near  Seneca  Lake  and  Elmira  and 
Canandaigua  Railroad. 
Penn  Tan,  a  village  of  3,000  pop.,  in  Milo  town- 
ship, at  the  outlet  of  Crooked  Lake,  on  the 
Canandaigua  and  Elmira  Railroad,  43  miles 
from  Elmii-a.    Crooked  Lake  Canal  furnishes 
abundant  water  power,  which  is  employed  in 
various  manufactures. 


NORTH  CAROLINA. 


Aivso^r  CO Pop.  e,ooo. 

UTadesboro,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  14  miles  W.  of 

Y'adkin  River,  and  1-20  miles  S.  W.  of  Raleigh. 

BEACFORT  CO.— Pop.  14,7»«.* 

Washington,  county  seat,  a  town  of  2,51)0  pop., 
on  Tar  River,  40  miles  from  Pamlico  Soond, 
and  128  miles  E.  of  Raleigh. 

BU^'CO^IBE   CO — Pop.  20,000. 

Ashevllle,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  near  French 
Broad  River,  -255  miles  W.  of  Raleigh. 
CRAVEX  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

New  Berne,  a  town  of  15.000  pop.,  on  Neuse 
River,  .50  miles  ft-om  Pamlico  Sound.  Bu- 
lged in  commerce  and  trade.  On  the  Atlan- 
tic and  North  Carolina  Railroad,  59  miles  £roin 
Goldsboro'. 


804 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NORTH  CAROLINA. 


Cr.nBERL-AIVD  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

Fayctteville,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Cape 
Fc'iir  Kivt'r,  at  the  heart  of  navigation.  The 
cenicr  of  a  hirge  trade,  and  an  important 
8hii)ping  point  for  Inniber,  tar,  turpentine,  &c. 
KUUSCO.nB  CO.— Pop.  :20,000. 
Tarboro',  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Tar  River, 
70  niile.s  E.  of  Raleigli. 

FORSYTIIE  CO Pop.  10,000. 

Saleiu,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  25  miles  W.  of 

Greensboro'. 
Wiiistou,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  120  miles  W.  by 
X.  of  Kaleigli,  and  adjoining  Salem. 

«llA-XVII^t,K  CO.— Pop.  11,187.* 
Heudersou,  a  town  of  1,2(KI  pop.,  on  the  Raleigh 
and  Gaston  Railroad,  4:5  miles  from  Raleigli. 
«lIIL,FORI>  CO.— Pop.  25,000. 
Greensboro,  a  town  of  ;!,.i(X)  pop  ,  on  the  Xorth 
Carolina  Ct^ntral   railroad,  at  the  junction  of 
the  Piedmont  Railroa<l,  81  miles  from  Kaleigh. 
A  place  of  considerable  trade. 
IVeldon,  a   town  of  1,500   pop.,  on    Roanoke 
River.    Four  railroads  center  here,  making  it 
a  place  of  active  trade. 

HE>'I>KRSO]V  CO Pop.  10,448.* 

Heiidersonville,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,740* 
pop.,  in  the  western  part  of  the  State,  12  miles 
from  Soutli  Carolina  State  line,  and  295  miles 
W.  of  Raleigh. 

IREDELii:.  CO.— Pop.  11,141. 
Statesville,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  on  the  Western 
Xorth  Carolina  Railroad,  25  miles  from  Salis- 
bury. 

MECKIiK^fBURG  CO Pop.  32,000. 

Charlotte,  a  town  of  ((,000  pop.,  on  Sugar  Creek. 
The  X'orth  Carolina  Central  Railroad  connects 
with  the  Charlotte  and  South  Carolina  Rail- 
road at  this  point.    A  place  of  active  trade. 

IVEW  HAXOVER  CO Pop.  »0,000. 

Wilmiugton,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Cape  Fear 
River,  34  miles  from  the  sea.  Extensively  en- 
gaged in  commerce  and  manufactures.  Rail- 
roads connect  with  Raleigh  and  Weldon,  and 
Manchester,  S.  C.  The  largest  citv  in  the  State. 
ORAi\GE  CO — Pop.  11, ail.* 
BUlsboroueliy  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the 
North  Carolina  Central  Railroad,  39  miles  from 
Raleigh. 

PASQUOTAWK  CO.— Pop.  8,040.* 
Elizabeth   City,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,798* 
pop.,  with  considerable  pine  trade,  on  Pas- 
quotank River,  about  20  miles  from  Albemarle 
Sound. 

PITT  CO.— Pop.  16,000. 
Greenville,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,000  pop., 
on  Tar  River,  103  miles  E.  of  Raleigh.    Tar  and 
turpentine  are  the  products  of  the  vicinity. 

ROBENOSr  CO Pop.  ]5,48».* 

liomberton,  county  seat,  a  town  of  2,000*  pop., 
on  Wilmington,  'Charlotte  and  Rutherford 
Railroad,  m  miles  X.  W.  of  Wilmington.  Lum- 
ber and  turpentine  trade  is  extensive. 
ROn^AIV  CO — Pop.  10,52:1.* 
Salisbury,  a  town  of  2,420*  pop.,  on  the  Xorth 
Carolina  Central  Railroad,  at  the  junction  of 
the  Western  Xorth  Carolina  Railroad,  131 
miles  from  Rahdgh. 

RlJTHERFORn  CO.— Pop.  ll,5ra.* 
Rutherfordtoii,  county  seat,  257  miles  W.  Of 
Raleigh,  and  »m  miles  \V.  of  Charlotte,  the  W. 
t«(rminns  of  .Nortli  (;arf)liiia  Railway. 
SURRY   CO — Pop.  10,»8«>.* 
Mount  Airy,  a  small  town  on  Ararat  River, 
near  the  Virginia  State  line,  170  miles  X.  W. 
of  Raleigh. 

WAKE  CO.— Pop.  2N,«-.I7. 
Ralelf^h,  State  Capital,  a  (dty  of  H,000  pop.,  148 
miles  N.byW.  of  Wilmington.  Railroa<fs con- 
nect with  Wilmington,  Newbern,  (iaston  and 
Charlotte,  which  render  it  a  point  of  active 
trade. 

^VARRE.IT  CO Pop.  1»,000.* 

BIdKewny,  a  station  on  RaUdgh  and  Ctaston 

Railway,  K5  milcH  X.  of  Raleigh. 
Wnrreiiton,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Raleigh 
and  Ga.Hton  Railroad,  »il  mlleH  from  Raleigh. 
WANIII.X^TO.ir  CO.-Pop.  io,ooo. 
Plymouth,  a  town   of  2,5(K)  pop.,    connected 
with  Albemarle  Sound  by  a  small  Inlet.    JIuH 
uu  cxtenHlvc  trade. 


NORTH  CAROLINA. 


WAYJVE  CO.— Pop.  ie,ooo. 

Ooldsboro,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Xeuse 
River  and  the  Wilmington  and  Weldon  Rail- 
road, 84  miles  from  Wilmington.  The  Atlan- 
tic and  X.  C.  Railroad  terminates  here;  also 
the  eastern  terminus  of  the  Xorth  Carolina 
Central  Railroad.  One  of  the  most  impoi-tant 
trade  centers  in  the  State. 

WlliSOIV  CO — Pop.  5,»43.* 

Wilson,  a  town  of  900*  pop.,  on  the  Wilming- 
ton and  Weldon  Railroad,  24  miles  from 
Goldsboro'. 


OHIO. 

AI>AMS  CO — Pop.  20,»0».* 

Manchester,  a  town  of  8;i4*  poj).,  on  Ohio  River, 
72  miles  from  Cincinnati.  It  lias  considerable 
business. 

AVest  Union,  a  town  of  GOO  pop.,  84  miles  from 
Columbus. 

AliliEIV  CO.-Pop.  2S,000. 

Delphos,  a  town  of  1,200*  pop.,  on  Pittsburg. 
Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railway,  14  miles 
N.  W.  of  Lima.  The  water  power  of  Miami 
Canal  is  made  use  of  for  manufacturing  pur- 
poses. 

liima,  a  village  of  5,000  pop.,  in  Ottawa  town- 
ship, at  the  intersection  of  the  Pittsburgh, 
Fort  Wayne  and  Cliicago  witli  the  Dayton  and 
Michigan  Railroad.  A  i-ailroad  runs  from  here 
to  Fremont. 

ASHt,A:Vl>  CO — Pop.  22,9.51.* 

Ashland,  a  town  of  1,748*  pop.,  on  the  Atlantic 
and  Great  Western  Railroad,  85  miles  trom  Co- 
lumbus.   In  an  agricultural  district. 

ASHTABULA  CO — Pop.  38,000. 

Ashtabula,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Ashtabula 
River,  3  miles  from  Lake  Erie,  and  on  the 
Cleveland  and  Erie  Railroad,  C  miles  from 
Cleveland.  Lake  steamers  have  a  harbor  at 
the  mouth  of  the  river. 

Conneaut,  a  town  of  1,952*  pop.,  on  a  creek, 
2  miles  from  Lake  Erie,  and  on  the  Cleveland 
and  Erie  Railroad,  69  miles  from  Cleveland 
and  28  miles  from  Erie,  Fa.  It  has  a  ^ood 
harbor  and  an  active  trade,  being  the  prmci- 
pal  point  of  supply  for  a  large  agi'icultural 
district. 

Geneva,  a  town  of  1,7.58  pop.,  on  the  Cleveland 
and  Erie  Railroad,  .50  miles  from  Cleveland. 

Jefferson,  a  town  of  SOO  pop.,  13  miles  from  the 
Cleveland  and  Erie  liailroad,  in  the  center  of  a 
rich  agricultural  district. 

ATHEJVS  CO.-Pop.  a0,000. 

Athens,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Hocking  River 
and  Marietta  and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  72  miles 
from  Columbus.  Seat  of  the  Ohio  Univer- 
sity. 

AUGLiAIZE  CO — Pop.  20,500. 

Wapakoneta,  a  town  of  2,.5()0  pop.,  on  Auglaize 
River,  and  Dayton  and  Michigan  Railroad,  95 
miles  fr(mi  Columbus. 

BEI..I»IO:VT  CO.-Pop.  40,000. 

Barnesville,  a  village  of  3,000  pop.  in  Warren 
township,  on  the  Central  Ohio  Railroad,  32 
miles  from  Wheeling,  W.  Va.  A  place  of  active 
trade,  and  surrounded  by  a  rich  agricultural 
district. 

St.  Clairsvllle,  a  town  of  999*  pop.,  12  mile* 
from  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

BROWIV  CO.-Pop.  2«,»5N. 

Georgetotvn,  a  village  of  1,(K)0  j)op.,  in  Pleas- 
ant townshii),  on  White  Oak  Creek,  7  mlle.i 
from  the  Ohio  River,  40 miles  from  Cincinnati. 
In  a  farming  district,  and  having  an  acitive 
trade. 

Ripley,  a  village  of  2,71.5*  pop  ,  in  ITnion  town- 
ship, on  Ohio  River,  .5(i  miles  aliove  Cincinnati. 
It  has  an  active  trade. 

BIITJ.,ER  <'0.— Pop.  »0,000. 

Hamilton,  a  town  of  12,000  po]).,  on  Miami 
River,  20  miles  from  Cincinnati.  Connected 
by  railroads  to  Cincinnati,  Dayton  and  Rich- 
mond, Ind.  Several  flouring  mills  and  manu- 
factories are  located  here. 

MIddletown,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Miami 
River,  33  miles  from  Cineinnaf  I.  The  Cincin- 
nati and  Dayton  RallroatI  passes  up  the  oppo- 
sIUj  Hide  of  ilic  river. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


805 


OHIO. 


OHIO. 


Oxford,  a  town  of  2,413*  pop.,  on  Junction  Rail- 
road, ;S  miles  from  Cincinnati.  Seat  of  Miami 
Universitv. 

CARROLL,  CO Pop.   15,738.* 

Carrolltoii,   a  village  of  7-21*  pop.,  in  Centre 
townsliip.    A  railroad  connects  with  the  Pitts- 
burgh and  Cleveland  Railroad  at  Bavard. 
CIIA.^PAIG:X  CO.— Pop.  22,698.* 

St.  Paris,  a  thriving  town  of  .t.tO*  pop.,  with 
an  active  ti-ade,  in  a  rich  farming  district,  on 
the  Columbus,  Chicago  and  Indiana  Central 
Railway,  11  miles  W.  of  Urbana. 

I'rbana,'a  town  of  3,42ft*  poji.,  on  the  Sanduskr, 


principal  cities  East  and  West.  The  second 
city  in  the  State  in  point  of  population. 
I>ARH£  CO.— Pop.  2tt,00».* 
GreeiiT-ille.  a  town  of  3.CKX»  pop.,  on  the  Green- 
ville and  Miami  Railroad.  90  miles  from  Col- 
umbus. Railroads  also  connect  with  Urbana 
and  Richmond.  Ind. 

»EFIA:VCE  CO.— Pop.  11,88«.* 

Defiance,  a  to^vn  of  1.399    pop.,  on  Maumee 

River,  at  the  head  of  steamboat  navi^tion, 

51  miles  from  Toledo.    The  Toledo,  W  abash 

and  Western  Railroad  passes  through  here. 

OELAWARE  CO.— Pop.  23,902.* 


Dayton  and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  where  it  is  i  Delaware,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Olentangy 
crossed  by  the   Atlantic  and  <ireat  Western  :      River,  24  miles  from  Columbus.    The  Spring- 
field. Mt.    Vernon   and  Tittsburgh    Railroad 


Railroad,  42  miles  from  Columbus.  'i.ne  Col- 
umbus and  Indianapolis  Railroad  also  passes 
through  the  place.  The  center  of  considera- 
ble trade. 

CLARK  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

Spriii^eld,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  at  the  con- 
ttuencc  of  Mafl  River  and  Lagonda  Creek,  4^} 
miles  W.  of  Columbus.  Five  rtiilroads  center 
iiere.  connecting  it  with  the  principal  cities  in 
all  directions.  Extensively  engaged  in  manu- 
facturing. A  large  number  of  flouring  mills 
are  located  here  antl  in  the  vicinity.  The  cen- 
ter of  a  large  and  thickly  populated  agricul- 
tural district  and  a  placeot  active  trade. 
CLER.nO.XT  CO Pop.  .33,000. 

Batavia,  a  town  of  1 ,200  pop.,  on  the  Ka.st  branch 
of  the  Little  Miami  Itiver.  21  miles  from  Cin- 
cinnati. 

CLI.XTOX  CO Pop.  21,4ei.* 

WUintn^tou,  a  village  of  915*  pop.,  in  Union 
township,  on  the  Cincinnati.  Wilmington  and 
Zanesville  Railroad,  5(5  miles  from  Cincin- 
nati. 

con  MBI.4.'V.l  CO Pop.  40,000. 

East  Liverpool,  a  town  of  2,200  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  and  on  Cleveland  and  Pittsburg  Rail- 
waj',  4f<  miles  W.  of  Pittsburg,  Pa.  A  number  | 
of  potteries  here. 


passes  through  here.    A  place  of  active  trade. 
Seat  of  Ohio  Weslevan  University. 
ERIE  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

Sandusky,  a  city  of  15.000  pop.,  on  Sandusky 
Bay,  near  its  entrance  to  Lake  Erie.  Exten- 
sively engaged  in  lake  commerce,  ha^^ng  one 
of  the  finest  harbors  on  Lake  Erie.  Several 
important  railroads  terminate  here,  and  oth- 
ers pass  through,  connecting  it  with  Cleve- 
land and  Toledo. 

FAIRFIELD  CO Pop.  -10,000. 

Lancaster,  a  town  of  7.000  pop.,  on  the  Cincin- 
nati and  Zanesville  Railroad,  and  connected 
by  the  Hocking  Canal  to  the  Ohio  Canal  at  Car- 
roll. In  a  rich  and  populous  agricultural  dis- 
trict, and  center  of  a  lioui-ishing  trade. 
FATETTE  CO Pop.  25,000. 

Washineton.  a  town  of  2..">0i»  pop.,  on  the  Cin- 
cinnati and  Zanesville  Railroad,  77  miles  trom 
Cincinnati. 

FRAJXKLI^r  CO.— Pop.  50,301.* 

Columbus,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  35,000  pop., 
on  Scioto  River,  near  the  center  of  the  State. 
It  is  connected  by  railroads  an<l  canal  with  all 
the  principal  towns  and  cities  in  all  direc- 
tions. The  fifth  city  in  the  State  in  population 
and  has  an  extensive  trade. 


New  Lisbon,  a  town  of  2.500  pop.,  on  Beaver  ,  Wester^-llle,  a  town  ol()()8* pop., about  11  miles 
Kiver.  oi  miles  from  Pittsburgh.  Pa.   The  cen-  I     X.  E.  of  Columbus, 
ter  of  a  rich  and  populous  agricultural  and  i  Fl"X.TO:V  CO.— Pop.  14,043.* 

wool    growing    district.     Some   woolen  and  '  Wauseon,  a  town  of  I..500  pop.,  on  Northern 


other  manufactories  are  located  on  the  river, 
which  furnishes  abundant  power. 

Salem,  a  village  of  4..")00i>op..on  the  Pittsburgh, 
Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad.  70  miles 
from  Pittsburgli,  Pa.  Surroumled  bj-  u  rich 
farming  district  and  having  a  large  trade. 

Wells-rille,  a  \'illage  of  3,<»0  pop.,  in  Yellow 
Creek  township,  on  Ohio  River.  .52  miles  below 
Pittsburgh,  and  on  the  Pittsburgh  and  Cleve- 
land Railroad.  Considerable  repairing  and 
manufacturing  done  here. 

COSHOCTOX  CO Pop.  35,032. 

Coshocton,  a  town  of  3  000  pop.,  on  Muskingum 
River  and  Pittsburgh  Columbus  and  Cincin- 
nati Railroad,  75  miles  from  Columbus.    The 
Ohio  Canal  connects  it  with  Lake  Erie. 
CRA^VFORD  CO — Pop.  45,000. 

Bucjrms,  a  town  of  4  000  pop.,  on  Sanduskj- 
River  and  Pittsburgh.  Vt.  Wayne  and  Chicago 
Railroad,  »52  miles  from  Columbus.  The  cen- 
ter of  a  large  and  flourishing  trade. 

Crestline,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Pitts- 
burg, Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad,  at 
crossing  of  Cleveland.  Columbus,  Cincinnati 

•  and  Indianapolis  Railroad.  12  miles  E.  of 
Bucyi-us.    Exten.sive  i-ailroad  shops  here. 

Gallon,  a  village  of  1,9!>«>*  pop.,  on  the  Cleve- 
land. Columbus  and  Cincinnati  liailroad,  at 
the  ci-ossing  of  the  Atlantic  and  Great  Western 


Indiana  Air  Line  Railroad.  32  miles  from  To- 
ledo. 

GALLIA  CO Pop.  2S,000. 

GallipoUs,   a   town    of   5.000   pop.,    on    Ohio 
River. 

GEAFGA  CO — Pop.  10,000. 
Chardon,  a  town  of  1,000  pop..  28  miles  from 
Cleveland,  and  14  miles  from  Lake  Erie.    In 
an  agricultural  district. 

GREE^TE  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 
Xenia,  a  town  of  7.000  pop.,  01  miles  from  Co- 
lumbus, and  Co  miles  from  Cincinnati.  Rail- 
roads connect  it  with  Cincinnati,  Columbus, 
Daj-ton  and  Springfield.  A  place  of  active 
trade. 

GFERXSEY  CO Pop.  25,000. 

Cambridf^e,  a  town  of  4.000  pop.,  on  the  Ohio 
Central  "Railroad.  24  miles  from   Zanesville. 
Engaged  in  coal  mining  and  stock  raising. 
H.\MILTO:V   CO.— Pop.  325,000. 
Cincinnati,  a  city  of  300,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  river. 
The  metropolis'  of  Ohio,  and  the  great  center 
of  the  pork  trade.     Connected  with  all  points 
by  railroatls  and  steamboats.    It  has  an  exten- 
sive   trade    with  all  parts  of  the  South  and 
West.    The  largest  city  in  the  State. 
Walnut  Hills,  a  suburb  of  Cincinnati,  on  a 
considerable  elevation. 

HA^TCOCK  CO.— Pop.  28,0O0. 


Railroad.    Several  other  railroads  center  here.  ]  Plndlay,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Blanchard's 


making  it  a  point  of  active  trade. 

CTJYAHOGA   CO Pop.  150,000. 

Berea,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Cleveland, 
Columbus,  Cincinnati  and  Indianapolis  Rail- 
way. 13  miles  S.  W.  of  Cleveland.  Engaged 
in  manufacturins 


Fork  of  Auglaize  River,  'and  on  the  Fre» 
mont  and  Indianapolis  Railroad.  Connected 
by  a  branch  to  the  San(lu.skv.  Davton  and 
Cincinnati  Railroads.  In  an  agricultural  dis- 
trict and  a  flourishing  trade  center. 

HARDIA'  CO Pop.  20,000. 


Cleveland,  a  city  of  100.000  pop.,  on  Lake  Erie,  [  Kenton,  a  town  of  2,.500  pop.,  on  Scioto  river. 


1:55  miles  h-om  "Columbus  and  195  miles  from 
Buffjilo,  X.  y.  Extensively  engaged  in  com- 
merce, manufactures  and  ship  building,  and  a 
great  center  for  the  exchange  of  the  produce 
of  Ohio  and  the  West  for  the  manufactures  of 
the    East.     Railroads   connect   with   all    the 


and   Sanduskj',   Dayton  and  Cincinnati  Rail- 
road.   In  an  agi-icultural  district. 

HARRISOX   CO Pop.  20,000. 

Cadiz,  a  town  of  1,<)00  pop.,  17  miles  from 
Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  in  an  extensive  wool 
glowing  district.    A  branch  railroad,  6  miles 


806 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


omo. 


lon^,  connects  it  with  the  Steubenville  and 

P^'lndianapolis  Kailroad. 

HKXRY  CO.— Pop.  ie,000. 

IVapoIeou,  ii  tt)wii  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Maumee 
Kiver  and  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Kail- 
road,  40  mill's  iVom  Toledo.  Tlie  Wabasli  and 
Erie  Canal  passe.s  tlirOugh  lierc. 

iiiftHLAJvn  CO.— rop.  ».'(,ooo. 

milsboroneh,  a  town  of  3.500  pop.,  on  a  brancli 
Railroad,  21  miles  long,  which  connects  with 
the  Marietta  and  Cincinnati  Kailroad. 
HOCHUVG  CO.— rop.  17,057.* 

X<o§;au,  a  town  of  1,488*  pop.,  on  Hocking  Kiver 
and  Hocking  Canal,  49  miles  from  Columbus. 
HOLMES  CO.— Pop.  21,000. 

Millersbiirg,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Cleve- 
land, Zanesville  and  Cincinnati  Kailroad,  87 
miles  from  Cleveland. 

HVROjV  CO.— Pop.  30,ei6.* 

BelleT-ne,  a  town  of  7&5*  pop.,  on  Lake  Shore 
and  Michigan  Southern  Railway,  12  miles  W. 
of  Norwalk. 

Wew^  liondon,  a  town  of  1,482*  pop.,  on  Cleve- 
land, Columbus,  Cincinnati  and  Indianapolis 
Railway,  48  miles  S.  W.  of  Cleveland.  It  is 
also  called  King's  Corner.s. 

IVorwalk,  a  town  of  2,839*  pop.,  on  the  Cleve- 
land and  Toledo  Kailroad,  55  miles  from  Cleve- 
land. 

JACKsojv  CO Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Jackson,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Ports- 
mouth branch  of  the  Marietta  and  Cincinnati 
Railroad. 

JEFFERSOIV   CO.— Pop.  S0,000. 

Hammoudgvllle,  a  village  of  400  pop.,  on  the 
Cleveland  and  Pittsburgh  Railroad,  55  miles 
from  Pittsburgh. 

Steubenville,  a  town  of  15,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  Riv- 
er, ;i5  miles  from  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  and  at  the  in- 
tersection of  the  Pittsburgh  and  Cleveland 
with  the  Pittsburgh,  Columbus  and  Cincin- 
nati Kailroad.  Engaged  in  various  manufac- 
tures, and  a  place  of  active  ti-ade.  Coal  is 
found  in  large  quantities  in  the  vicinity. 
KIVOX  CO.— Pop.  S0,000. 

mount  Vernon,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Mt. 
Vernon  River,  55  miles  from  Columbus.  The 
Sandusky  and  Newark  Railroad  passes 
through  here.  In  a  populous  and  highly  culti- 
vated district,  and  the  center  of  a  flourishing 

liAKE  CO.— Pop.  15,570* 
Palnesvllle,  a  town  of  2,()76*  poj).,  on  Grand 
River  and  the  Cleveland  and  Erie  Railroad,  3 
miles  from  Lake  Erie  and  29  miles  from  Cleve- 
land. Engaged  in  manufacturing,  and  a  place 
of  active  trade. 

r,A\^'BE«ICE  CO Pop.  2n,ooo. 

Irouton,  a  town  of  6,300  pop.,  on  Ohio  River, 
145  miles  above  Cincinnati.  Engaged  in  iron 
and  coal  mining.  Several  large  iron  manu- 
factories are  located  here.  Iron  Railroad,  13 
miles  in  length,  extends  back  from  the  river 
to  Center. 

lilCKING  CO.— Pop.  4.1,000. 
Netvark,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Licking 
River,  .37  miles  from  Columbus.  The  Sandus- 
ky and  Nt^wark  Kailroad  terminates  here.  The 
Onio  Central  Hailroail  and  Ohio  Canal  jjass 
througli  here,  and  a  branch  railroad  connects 
with  Zanesville.  An  Important  railroad  cen- 
ter, having  an  active  tnide. 

i^o<;a]>'  CO.— Pop.  ao,»»«.* 

Bellefontaine,  a  village  of  2,5i>i)*  pop.,  hi  Lake 
township,  on  the  Sandusky,  Dayton  and  (Mn- 
clnnatl  Railroad,  at  tli<!  crossing  of  the  IJelle- 
fr>ntaiiie  and  Indiana  Kailroad.  In  a  thickly 
Hcttlcfl  fanning  district,  and  the  center  of  a 
large  traile. 

I^ORAI.ir  CO — Pop.  »».ooo. 

Elyrla,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Black  River 
and  the  Cleveland  and  Sandusky  Kailroad,  28 
niih^s  from  Cleveland.  Engaged  in  various 
manutacturoH,  the  falls  In  the  rivcM*  furnish- 
ing abuixlant  water  pow(;r. 

Ob«rlin,  a  town  of  3,.'V00  pop.,  on  the  Cleveland 
and  Toledo  R.  K  ,  33  miles  from  Cleveland, 
and  «  miles  from  Klyrla.  Seat  of  Oberlln 
<;olli'ge. 

'Wellington,  a  town  of  1,029*  pop.,  on  Cleve- 


OHIO. 


land,  Columbus,  Cincinnati  and  Indianapolis 
Railway,  3(5  miles  S,  W.  of  Cleveland. 

r,rcAs  CO.— Pop.  25,Nai.* 

Toledo,  a  city  of  35,000  pop.,  on  Maumee  River, 
4  miles  from  Lake  Erie.  The  River  furnishes 
a  fine  harbor  foi*  the  extensive  I..ake  com- 
merce. Several  important  railroads  center 
here,  making  it  an  important  point  for  the 
shipi)ing  of  the  various  productions  of  the 
Wcstto  Eastern  markets.  The  fourth  city  in  the 
State  in  point  of  production,  and  one  of  the 
leading  ports  on  the  Lake  in  point  of  busi- 
ness activity. 

MADISOIV  CO.— Pop.   25,000. 
liondon,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Columbus  and 
Xenia  Railroad,  24  miles  from  Columbus.    A 
branch  railroad  runs  to  Springfleld. 

MAHOIVIIVU  CO.— Pop.  :25,000. 
Canfleld,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  10  miles  from 
Youngstown,  on  the  Cleveland  and  Mahoning 
Railroad.  Beautifully  situated  in  an  agricult- 
ural district. 
Younesto-wn,  a  town  of  2,7.59*  pop.,  on  Mahon- 
ing River,  and  on  the  Cleveland  and  Ma- 
honing Kailroad,  (57  miles  from  Cleveland. 
Engaged  in  iron  manufacture  anil  agricul- 
ture. 

MARIOar  CO Pop.  16,000. 

Marlon,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Atlantic 
and  Great  Western  Kailroad,  and  the  Bellefon- 
taiiie  and  Indiana  Kailroad,  44  miles  from 
Columbus. 

MEDIJVA  CO Pop.  40,000. 

Medina,  a  town    of  3,000  pop.,  28  miles  from 

Cleveland. 
'Wadsworth,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  At- 
lantic and  Great  Western  Railroad,  12  miles 
ft-om  Medina. 

MEIGS  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 
Pomeroy,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  River. 
Extensively-  enpiged  in  coal  mining  and  the 
nianufai'tiuf  of  salt. 

MEKCEB  CO.— Pop.  22,000. 
Cellna,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  near  the  source  ot 
Wabash  Kiver. 

MIAMI  CO — Pop.  40,000. 
Piqua,  a  village  of  10,OOOpop.,  in  Washington 
township,  on  Miami  Kiver.    Engageu  m  vari- 
ous manufactures,  and  a  place  of  active  trade. 
The  Dayton  and  Michigan  Kailroad  erosses  the 
Columbus,  Miami  and  Indiana  Kailroail  at  this 
place. 
Tippecanoe    City,    a  tOAvn  of  2,000   pop.,   on 
Great  Miami  River  and  Canal,  and  on  Dayton 
and  Michigan  Railway,  6  miles   S.  of  Troy. 
Several  mills  here. 
Troy,  a  town  of  2,642*  pop.,  on  Miami  River 
and  Dayton  and  Michigan  Railroad.    Engaged 
in  maniiractnres,  und  surrounded  by  a  rich 
and  fertile  valley. 

M031R0E  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 
W'oodnifleld,  a  village  of  1,200  jiop.,  in  Center 
township,  120  miles  E.  of  Columbus,  and  12 
miles  from  Ohio  River. 

M01VT«0MER\'  CO.— Pop.  75,000. 
Dayton,  a  city  of  3(),0(X)  ])o]).,  on  Great  Miami 
River,  .52  miles  from  Cincinnati,  and  67  miles 
from  Columbus.    Extensively  engaged  in  va- 
rious manufactures,  and  the  center  of  seven 
important  railroads.    The  third  city  in  popu- 
lation in  the  Stiite. 
Gennantown,  a  village  of  1,4.38*  pop.,  in  Ger- 
man townsliij),  on  Twin  Creek,  44  miles  from 
Cincinnati,  and  12  miles  from  Dayton. 
MlamlMburK,  a  town  of  1,6.39*  pop.,  on  Cincin- 
nati, Hamilton  and  Dayton  Railway,  11  miles 
S.  of  Dayton.    Several  mills  here,  run  by  wa- 
ter power  from  Miami  River. 

MORi^A.'v  <'o.— Pop.  aa.iio.* 

McConnell«vlIl«-,  a  village  of  l,48<)  i)oi)..  In 
Morgan  lownsbi)),  on  .Mnskiiigum  Kiver,  27 
miles  below  Zanesville.  Considerable  salt  In 
manufaetuied  here. 

MORROW  CO — Pop.  a<->,ooo. 

CardlnfH^ton,  a   town    ot    1.906*    i)op.,    <m    tlio 

('leveland.ColnmbusaniK'inclnnatl  Kailroad, 

.'18  miles  from  Colnnibns. 
Monnt  4aicad.  a  town  of  I, .500  pop.,  near  the 

Cleveland,  Columbus  a ndCliK-lnnati  Railroad, 

42  miles  from  Coliimbiis. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORT. 


807 


OHIO. 


OHIO. 


9iusKi3rGr.w  CO Pop.  eo.ooo. 

Dresden,  a  town  of  1,445'  pop.,  on  Pittsburg, 
Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Itailway,  an'l  at  tlie 
heart  of  navigation  on  Muskingum  River,  15 
miles  above  ZanesvUle.  Water  power  is 
abunrlant.    Coal  and  iron  ore  in  the  vicinity. 

Z«ike8-vllle,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Muskingum 
River.  ExtensiVely  engaged  in  manufactures 
and  the  center  of  several  railroads.  r»team- 
boats  run  from  here  to  Cincinnati  and  other 
points  on  the  Ohio  River.  The  center  of  an 
extensive  trade. 

iVOBL.£  CO Pop.  20,000. 

Caldwell,  a  village  of  400  pop.,  in  Olive  town- 
ship, on  the  West  fork  of  Duck  Creek,  about 
30  miles  from  Zanesville. 

OTTA^VA  CO.— Pop.  »0,000. 

Slmore.  a  town  of  1,143*  pop.,  on  Lake  .Shore 
and  Michigan  Southern  Railwav,  17  miles  8. 
E.  of  Toledo. 

Port  Clinton,  a  town  of  1,000 pop., atthe mouth 
of  Portage  River,  on  Lake  Erie. 

PAl'L,»i:¥G  CO Pop.  4,945.* 

Ant>rerp,  a  town  of  l.fiOO  pop.,  on  Maumee 
River  and  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Rail- 
road, 71  miles  from  Toledo. 

PauldloK,  a  town  of  217*  pop.,  on  Crooked 
Creek,  T  miles  from  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and 
Western  Railroad. 

PERRT  CO — Pop.    10,«78. 

New^  riexini^on,  a  town  of  nil*  pop.,  on  the 
Cincinnati  and  Zanesville  RailroatI,  21  miles 
from  Zanesville. 

PICKA^VAT  CO.— Pop.  35,000. 

Circle-vllle,  a  town  of  .'),000  pop.,  on  Scioto  River, 
25  miles  from  Cohnnbus  and  on  the  Cincinnati 
and  Zanesville  Railroad.  The  river  furnishes 
water  power,  which  is  employed  in  various 
manufactures  In  a  rich  and  populous  agri- 
cultural district  and  center  of  a  large  trade. 
PIKE  CO — Pop.  17,0«0. 

IVaverly,  a  village  of  2,000 pop.,  on  OhioCanal, 
()1  miles  from  Columbus. 

PORT.\«iE  CO.— Pop.  3»,000. 

■Garrettsville,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Maho- 
ning River,  and  on  the  Cleveland  branch  of 
the  Atlantic  and  Great  Western  Railroad,  37 
miles  from  Cleveland. 

Kent,  a  town  of  3,.500  pop.,  on  Cuyahoga  River, 
10  miles  N.  E.  of  Akron.  Has  a  fine  water 
nower. 

Ravenna,  a  town  of  4,000  pot).,  on  the  Cleve- 
land and  Pitt.sburgh  Railroad,  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  the  .Vtlanfic  and  Great  Western  Rail- 
road. The  Pennsvlvania  and  Ohio  Canal  pas- 
ses through  here."  A  gi-eat  depot  for  the  ship- 
ment of  produce  from  the  surrounding  agri- 
cultural districts. 

PREBLE  CO — Pop.  ai,8aO.* 

£aton,  a  village  of  3,000  pop.,  in  Washing- 
ton township,  on  the  Cincinnati,  Richmond 
and  Chicago  Railroad,  .VJ  miles  from  Cincin- 
nati. In  a  rich  and  populous  agricultural  dis- 
trict, 

PrT.irA.lI  CO — Pop.  34,.'(00. 

Ottawa,  a  village  of  2,000  pop,,  on  the  Day- 
ton and  Michigan  Railroad,  51  miles  from 
Toledo, 

RICHI^AND  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

Mansfield,  a  town  of  8,000  pop,,  on  the  Atlan- 
tic and  Great  Western  Railroad,  at  the  inter- 
section of  the  Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and 
Chicago  Railroad.  The  Santluskj-  and  Newark 
Railroad  passes  through  here.  It  is  sur- 
rounded bj'  a  rich  and  populous  agricultural 
district. 

Plymouth,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  Sandus- 
ky and  Newark  Railroatl.  3(!  miles  from  San- 
dusky". ^ 

Shelby,  a  town  of  l,Oa}*  pop.,  on  the  Cleveland, 
Columbus   and   Cincinnati   Railroad,  at   the 
intersection    of  the    Sandusky   and  Newark 
Railroad,  67  miles  fiom  Cleveland. 
ROSS  CO — Pop.   48,000. 

ChUlicothe,  a  citv  of  12.000  pop,,  on  Scioto 
River  and  Ohio  and  Erie  Canal.  45  miles  from 
Columbus.  The  Cincinnati  and  Marietta  Rail- 
roatl  i)asses  through  here.  Engaged  in  va- 
rious niiinufactures,  and  the  center  of  one  of 
the  richest  agricultural  districts  in  Ohio. 


SA^rorSKT  CO — Pop.   30,000. 

Clyde,  a  town  of3,00!J  pop.,  on  the  Cincinnati, 
.Sandusky- and  Cleveland  Railroad,  at  the  inter- 
section with  the  Cleveland  and  Toledo  Rail- 
road, 17  miles  from  Sanduskj-. 

Fremont,  a  town  of  6.000  pop.,  on  Sandusky 
River,  at  the  head  of  navigation,  21  miles 
from  Sandusky.  The  Cleveland  and  Toledo 
Railroad  passes  through  here.  It  is  the  ter- 
minus of  the  Fremont,  Lima  and  Union  Rail- 
road. Steamers  run  from  here  to  various 
ports  on  Lake  Erie.  It  has  a  large  and  flour- 
ishing business. 

SCIOTO  CO Pop.   35,000. 

Portsmouth,  a  town  of  12.000  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River  near  the  mouth  of  Scioto  River,  at  the 
terminus  of  the  Ohio  and  Erie  Canal.  115  miles 
above  Cincinnati.  Steamboats  ply  i-egularly 
between  here  and  Cincinnati  and  other  river 
ports.  The  Scioto  and  Hocking  Valley  Rail- 
road terminates  here.  It  has  a  large  and 
increasing  business. 

SEXECA  CO.— Pop.   4.'(,000. 

Foatorla,  a  town  of  1.800  pop.,  on  Fremont, 
Lima  and  L'nion  Railway,  and  about  15  miles 
W.  of  Tiffln.  Several  saw"  and  grist  mills  here. 

Tiffin,  a  village  of  9,000  pop,,  in  Clinton  town- 
ship, on  Sandusky  River  and  Sanduskj-,  Day- 
ton and  Cincinn'ati  Railroad,  3;$  miles  from 
Sandusky. 

SKEI.BT  CO — Pop.    a.t,000. 

Sidney,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  on  Great  Miami 
River  and  Dayton  and  Michigan  Railroad,  at 
the  intersectfon  of  the  Indianapolis.  Pitts- 
burgh and  Cleveland  Railroad,  40  miles  from 
Davton. 

STARK  CO — Pop.  65,000. 

Alllanee,  a  village  of  2,:«)0  pop.,  on  the  Pitts- 
burgh. Ft.  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad,  at  the 
intersection  of  the  Cleveland  and  Pittsburgh 
Railroad,  .56  miles  from  Cleveland. 

Canton,  a  town  of  12,000  pop.,  on  the  Pittsburgh, 
Ft.  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad,  102  miles 
from  P"ittsburgh.    The  center  of  a  rich  and 

Eopulous  farming  district.  The  Nimishlllen 
reek  furnishes  water  power,  which  is  exten- 
sively employed  in  the  manufacture  of  farm- 
ing tools  and" various  other  articles. 

MassUlon,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  the  Pitts- 
burgh. Ft.  Waj-ne  and  Chicago  Railroad  and 
the  Ohio  Canal,  An  important  shipping 
point  for  the  productions  of  the  surrounding 
country, 

Minerva,  a  town  of  2..567*  pop.,  on  Tuscarawas 
Branch  of  Cleveland  and  Pittsburg  Railway, 
14  miles  S.  of  Alliance. 

SrH-MIT  CO — Pop.  35,000. 

Akron,  a  town  of  10.000  pop.,  on  the  Atlantic 
and  Great  Western  Railroad,  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  the  Cleveland  and  Zanesville  Railroad, 
36  miles  from  Cleveland.  The  Ohio  and  Erie 
Canal  here  forms  a  junction  with  the  Penn- 
sylvania and  Ohio  Canal.  Large  quantities  of 
wheat  are  shiijped  from  this  point. 

TRrMBrXLi  CO — Pop.  40,000. 

Hubbard,  a  town  of  1,301*  pop.,  14  miles  S,  E. 
of  Warren. 

^Varren,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Mahoning 
River  and  the  Cleveland  and  Mahoning  branch 
of  the  Atlantic  and  Great  Western  Railroad. 
A  place  of  active  trade. 

fVest  Farmin^on.  a  town  of  1,174* pop.,  about 
13  miles  N.  W.  of  Warren. 

TCSCxlRAlVAS  CO Pop.  40,000. 

jVe^v  Philadelphia,  a  town  of  4.000  pop,,  on 
Tuscarawas  River,  and  at  the  terminus  of  a 
branch  of  Cleveland  and  Pittsburgh  Railroad. 

Uhrichsville,  a  village  of  t4(>*  pQp..  on  Still- 
water Creek,  and  on  Pittsburg,  Cincinnati 
and  St.  Louis  Railway,  10  miles  S.  E.  of  New 
Philadelphia 

c:vio3i  CO.— Pop.  ai,ooo. 

Marygville,  a  town  of  1,600  pop  ,  on  Mill  Creek 

and  the  Springfield,  Mt.  Vernon  and  Pittsburgh 

Railroad.    The  center  of  a  rich  and  populous 

agricultural  district,  .30  miles  from  Columbus. 

VAX^  WERT  CO — Pop.  ie,000. 

Van  TTert,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  on  the  Pitts- 
burg, Ft.  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad,  68 
miles  from  Ft"  Wavne. 


808 


GEO.    P.    BOWELL   &   CO.'S 


OHIO. 


VIiyTO:V  CO Pop.  22,000. 

McArthnr,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  5  miles  from 
the  Mariettii  and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  36  miles 
from  Cliillicotlie. 

Zaleski,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  Marietta 
and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  58  miles  from  Ma- 
rietta. 

^VAR«EM^  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

I^ebaiiou,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  30  miles  fi'om 
Cincinnati,  in  tlie  center  of  a  rich  and  popu- 
lous farming  district. 

Waj-iiesville,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  Little 
Miuini  River,  37  miles  from  Cincinnati. 
n'ASHIIVGTOIV  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Marietta,  a  town  of  6,500  pop.,  on  Muskingum 
River  at  its  entrance  into  Ohio  River,  and  at 
the  terminus  of  the  Marietta  and  Cincinnati 
Railroad .  The  Muskingum  River  is  navigable 
from  this  point  to  Zanesville,  a  distance  of  80 
uiiles.  Engaged  in  various  manufactures  and 
the  center  of  a  large  and  flourishing  trade. 
M'AYJVE  CO Pop.  35,000. 

Orrvllle,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  the  Pittsburgh, 
Ft.  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad,  at  the  inter- 
section of  the  Cleveland  and  Zanesville  Rail- 
road, 61  miles  from  Cleveland. 

Shreve  City,  a  station  on  Pittsburg,  Fort 
Wayne  and  Cliicago  Railway,  about  10  miles 
X.  E.  of  Wooster. 

"Wooater,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Killbuck 
Creek  and  the  Pittsburgh,  Fort  Wayne  and 
Chicago  Railroad,  52  miles  from  Cleveland. 
Consi(icrable  manufacturing  is  done  here. 

>vii:ii,iA:»is  CO Pop.  »o,ooo. 

Sryan,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Northern 
Indiana  Railroad,  54  miles  from  Toledo. 

£d^ei-toiii,  a  town  of  1,242*  pop.,  on  St.  Joseph's 
River  and  the  Northern  Indiana  Railway,  10 
miles  W.  of  Bryan. 

■W^OOI)  CO.— Pop.  21,000. 

Bowling  Oreen,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  21  miles 
from  Toledo. 

Perrysbiir^,  a  town  of  2,200  pop.,  on  Maumee 
River,  9  miles  from  Toledo,  and  on  the  Dayton 
and  Michigan  Railroad.  Steamboats  run  up 
the  river  to  this  i)oint. 

WYAiVnOT  CO — Pop.  20,000. 

Upper  SaiidnsUy,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  San- 
dusk  v  River  and  the  Pittsburgli,  Fort  Wayne, 
and  Chicago  Railroad,  57  miles  E.  of  Lima. 

OREGON. 


BEJVTOIV  CO Pop.  4,000. 

Corvallis,  a  city  of  1,500  pop.,  on  Willamette 
River,  at  the  head  of  navigation,  40  miles  S. 
by  W.  of  Salem. 

CliACKAMAS  CO — Pop.  4,000. 
Oregon  City,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Willa- 
mette River,  HO  miles  N.  E.  of  Salem.    A  man- 
ufacturing place. 

JACKS03f  CO.— Pop.  4,700. 
Jacksonville,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  on  Rogue 
River,  210  miles  S.  of  Salem,  and  60  miles  N.  of 
Yreka,  Cal. 

r,A]VE  CO.— Pop.  6,000. 
Eugene  City,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  on  the  Willa- 
mette River,  72  miles  S.  of  Salem. 
L.IIV1V  CO — Pop.  8,400. 
Albany,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Willamette 
Kiver,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Callapooya,  25  miles 
8.  of  Salem. 

MARIO^i  CO.— Pop.  »,»00. 
Salem,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  1,800  pop.,  on 
Willamette  River,  .50  miles  8.  by  W.  of  Port- 
land; the  river  is  navigalile  to  this  city  for  a 
large;  i)art  of  the  year. 

.MI'L.T;¥0.nAlI  CO.— Pop.  7,NOO. 
Portland,  a  city  of  8, .501)  po|).,  on  VVIIlamette 
River,  15  miles  from  its  mouth,  and  (50  miles 
N.  K.  of  Salem.  It  Is  at  the  head  of  ship  navi- 
gation. The  largest  and  most  commercial 
city  ill  Oregon,  and  center  of  a  very  large; 
Inide.  steamers  niii  regularly  between  Port- 
land and  Sun  Kraii<dsco. 

poi.ii  CO.— Pop.  »,»an.* 

I>alln«,  a  vllliige  of  25!)  i)op.,  county  seat,  on 
Rickreal  Ulver,  l.'i  inlleH  W.  of  Salem. 

irmioiv  CO. 

l^M  »randr,  country  seat,  a  viUago  of  400  pop., 


OREGON. 


on  Grande  Ronde  River;  400  miles  (mail  route) 
E.  of  Salem. 

V»'ASCO  CO Pop.  2,000. 

Dalles,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  on  Columbia  River, 
about  90  miles  E.  of  Portland. 

YAM  IlILL.  CO Pop.  4,500. 

Iia  Fayette,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  24  miles  N.  bv 
W.  ol  Salem. 


PENNS  YL  VANIA. 


ADAMS  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

Gettysburg,  a  town  of  2,.500pop.,  on  the  Gettj'S- 
burg  Railroad,  36  miles  from  Harrisburg.  Sev- 
eral educational  institutions  are  located  liere. 

Xiittlesto-^vn,  a  village  of  702*  pop.,  on  Littles- 
town  Branch  of  Gettysburg  Railway,  25  miles 
S.  E.  of  Gettysburg. 

ALi:,E«HEi\'Y  CO.— Pop.  500,000. 

Allegheny  City,  a  city  of  70,000  pop.,  at  junc- 
•tion  of  Allegheny  River  witli  Oliio  River,, 
directly  opposite  Pittsburgh,  with  which  it 
is  connected  by  several  bridges  across  tlie 
river.  In  manulactures  it  is  a  reduced  edition 
of  Pittsburgh. 

Pittsbui-gb,  a  city  of  185,000  pop.,  at  the  junc- 
tion of  Allegheny  and  Monongaliela  Rivers,, 
which  here  form  tlie  Ohio.  It  is  surrounded 
by  immense  mines  of  coal  and  iron.  Tlie 
manufactures  are  very  extensive,  employing 
millions  of  capital  and  tliousands  of  opera- 
tives. The  iron  foundries  are  more  numerous 
and  extensive  than  in  anj'  other  city  in  the 
United  States.  Tlie  commerce  is  also  exten- 
sive, tlie  Ohio  River  being  navigable  to  this 
point  for  liglit  draft  steamboats,  whirh  run  to 
all  points  on  tlie  Oliio  and  Missi.s.sippi  Kiver. 
It  is  connected  by  railroails  with  all  the  prin- 
cipal cities. 

ARMSTROIVO  CO.— Pop.  35,000. 

Kittannlng,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Allegheny 
River,  45  miles  from  I'ittsbui'gh.  There  are 
coal  and  iron  mines  and  several  manufactories 
and  iron  works  located  here. 

BEAVER  CO.— Pop.  43,000. 

Beaver,  a  town  of  1,600  pop.,  on  Oliio  River,  28 
miles  from  Pittsburgh.  The  Beaver  River  fur- 
nishes water  power  for  several  factories. 

New  Brighton,  a  village  of  2,034*  pop.,  on 
Piit8buigh,Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railway, 
and  Beaver  River,  3  miles  N.  of  Beaver. 
Several  mills  and  factories  here  are  furnished, 
with  abundant  water  power  from  the  river. 
Connection  by  water  with  Lake  Erie  is 
alTorded  by  the  Beaver  and  Erie  Canal. 
BEOFORB  CO Pop.  St8,000. 

Bedford,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Rayston 
branch  of  Juniata  River.  Beautifullv  situated 
on  elevated  ground,  near  Bedford  Mineral 
Springs. 

Bloody  Run,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Ravston 
branch  of  Juniata  River,  8  miles  from  Bedford. 
BERKS  CO.— Pop.  03,N1M. 

Boyerto-tvn,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  18 
miles  E.  of  Reading. 

Hanibiirgli,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  in  Windsor 
township,  on  Schuylkill  River,  15  miles  from 
Reading. 

Kutztown,  a  village  of  915*  pop.,  2  miles  N.  of 
East  Pennsylvania  Railway,  at  Lyons,  and- 
about  17  miles  N.  E.  of  Heading. 

Reading,  a  town  of  50,000  jMip.,  on  Schuylkill 
River  and  IMilladelphia,  Reading  and  I'«)tt«- 
ville  Railroad,  52  miles  from  Philadelphia. 
Pixteusively  engaged  in  various  manufac- 
tures. 

BfyAIR  CO Pop.  (10,000. 

Altoona,  a  town  of  17, (KM)  pop.,  on  the  Penn. 
Central  Hailroad,  t'-'t^  miles  from  l'liiladel])hia. 
Th«;  railroad  n^pair  sliojis  and  several  manu- 
faclori(!s  are  located  here. 

Tlollldaysbnrg,  a  town  of  (i.OOO  pop.,  on  Juni- 
ata l{lvei\  (^onni'cte.l  with  tht;  Penn.  (^entnil 
Hailroad,  at  Altoona,  by  a  branch  8  miles  long. 
Extensive!  iron  and  coal  inimiH  are  found- 
lien;.    TIk!  c(;nter  of  a  large  trad*;. 

Tyrone,  a  town  of  2,(KK)  pop.,  on  the  Penn. 
Central  Hailroad.  at  the  junction  of  the  Ty- 
rone; and  (/learlleld  brancu. 

Willlamaburg,  a  town  of  706*  pup.,  on  Juniata 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


80» 


P£yXS  YL  VAXIA. 


River  anfl  Pennsylvania  Canal,  about  12  miles 

E.  of  Holliihivsibiir^. 

BRAUFORn  CO Pop.  52,000. 

Towanda,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Susquehan- 

nah  River. 
Troy,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  AVilliamsport 

and  Elmini  Railroad. 

BUCKS  CO Pop.  eo,ooo. 

Bristol,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Delaware  Riv- 
er, 21  miles  from  Philadelphia. 

Itoylestofvii,  a  town  of  2 ,000  pop.,  on  the  Doyles- 
town  bi-anch  of  the  North  Penn.  Railroad,  28 
miles  from  Philadelphia.  In  a  rich  agricul- 
tural district,  and  center  of  a  large  and  flour- 
ishing trade. 

Milford  Square,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  about  38 
miles  by  railroad  X.  of  Phila<lelplna. 

Bfew^own,  a  town  of  1,400  pop.,  10  miles  S.  E. 
o.''  Doylestown. 

Qnakerto-vm,  a  town  of  1,400  pop.,  on  North 
Pennsylvania  Railway,  38  miles  N.  of  Phil- 
adelphia. 

BrTtER  CO Pop.  35,594. 

Butler,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  30  miles  from 
Pittsburgh. 

CA.nBRIA    CO Pop.  40,000. 

JBbeiisburif,  a  town  of  2,100  pop.,  at  the  ter- 
minus of  the  Ebensburg  and  Cresson  Branch 
Riiilroad,  11  miles  from  Penn.  Central  Rail- 
road. 

JoIiusto'Mnn,  a  town  of  25.000  pop.,  on  the  Penn. 

Central  Railroad.  k"i  miles  from  Pittsbui-gh. 

CA.>IKRO:V  CO Pop.  e,ouo. 

Emporium,  ii  town  of  l,2ft0  poj).,  on  the  Phila- 
delphia and  Erie  Railroad. 

CARBO^r  CO Pop.  33,000. 

T..ehi|g;htou,  a  town  of  1,9»J1*  pop.,  on  Lehigh 
Valley  Railway,  4  miles  8.  E.  of  Mauch  Chunk. 
E.xtensive  iron  works  in  the  vicinity. 

Mauch  Clinnlc,  a  town  of  0,500  pop.,  on  Lehigh 
River  and   Lehigh  Valley  Railroad,  4<i  miles 
from  Ea.ston.    Extensively    engaged   in  coal 
mining,  and  the  center  f>f  "an  active  trade. 
CE.ATER  CO — Pop.  »»,000. 

Bellefoute,  a  village  of  3..tO0  pop.,  in  Spring 
township,  on  the  Raid  Eagle  Branch  Railroad, 
:«  miles  from  Tyrone. 

Center  Hall,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  the  turnpike 
road  from  Hellefonte  to  Lewistown,  75  miles 
N.  W.  of  llarrisburg. 

Philipsbur;;,  a  village  of  300*  pop.,  on  Clear- 
field and  Tyrone  Branch  of  Pennsvlvania 
Central  Bailwav,  15  miles  N.  of  Tyrone,  and 
2,S  miles  W.  of  Bellefonte. 

CHESTER  CO Pop.  74,578. 

Coatesvllle,  a  town  of  4,000  poji,  on  the  Penn- 
sylvania Ct'ntral  Railroad,  ;J6  miles  from  Phil- 
adelphia. 

Bo^vniuftoivu,  a  village  of  701*  pop.,  on  the 
Pennsylvania  Central  Railroaii,  at  the  tenni- 
nus  of  the  Chester  Vallev  Railroad,  and  at  the 
Junction  of  the  Ebensbni^  branch  with  the 
Pennsylvania  Central. 

Oxford,  a  town  (»f  1.200  pop.,  on  the  Philadel- 
phia and  Baltimore  Central  Railroad,  48  miles 
from  Philadelphia. 

ParlEesbur^,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Penn- 
sylvana  Central  Railroad,  44  miles  W.  of  Phil- 
adelphia.   Engjiged  in  manufactures. 

Plioeuixville,  a  village  of  4,88,')*  pop.,  on  Schuyl- 
kill River,  anil  Philadelphia  and  Reading  Rail- 

■  road,  27  miles  from  Philadelphia.  Extensively 
engiiged  in  manufactui-es. 

West  Cliester,  a  town  of  7,000  poj).,  22  miles 
from  Philadelphia,  on  the  West  Chester  Rail- 
road. Pleasantly  situate<l,  and  the  center  of 
a  lai^e  and  prosjSerous  trade. 

Cr.ARIOX  CO Pop.  a4,»88.» 

Clarion,  a  town  of  iCw*  pop.,  on  Clarion  River, 
75  miles  from  Pittsburgh. 

East  BrAdy,  a  small  village  about  18  miles  8. 
W.  of  Clarion. 

CLEARFIELD  CO Pop.  ae,280. 

Clearfield,  a  town  of  1,715  pop.,  on  the  West 
branch  of  Susquehannah  River. 

CL,IXTOA  CO Pop.  17,723.* 

Lode  Haven,  a  town  of  3..349*  pop.,  on  West 
branch  of  Susquehannah  River,  and  on  the 
Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railroad.  A  branch 
railroad  also  connects  with  Tyrone  on  the 


PEXNS  TL  VAN  I  A. 


Penn.    Central    Railroad.     Extensively    en- 
gaged in  lumber  ti-ade. 

COLUMBIA  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Benvick,  a  village  of  1.200  pop.,  in  Briar 
Creek  township,  on  the  Lackawanna  and 
Bloomsburg  Rsiilroad,  43  miles  from  Scranton. 

Bloomsbnrg,    a    town    of  5,000  pop.,  on  the 
north  branch  of  Susquehannah  River,  and  on 
Lackawanna  and  Bloomsburg  Railroad. 
CRA^"FORI>  CO Pop.  50,000. 

Conneautville,  a  village  of  2.000  pop.,  in 
Spring  township,  on  the  Erie  Extension  Ca- 
nal, ."ii  miles  iTom  Erie. 

MeadvUle,  a  city  of  12.000  pop.,  on  the  Atlantic 
and  Great  Western  Railroad.  The  center  of  a 
wealthy  and  populous  district.  There  is  con- 
siderable manufacturing  done  here. 

Titusville,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Oil  Creek, 
28  miles  from  Meadville.  Extensively  engaged 
in  oil  trade,  and  the  location  of  a  large  num- 
ber of  refineries. 

CUMBERLAXU  CO Pop.  42,000. 

Carlisle,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  the  Cumber- 
land Valley  Railroad.  18  miles  from  Harris- 
burg.  In  a  rich  agricultural  district.  The 
seat  of  Dickinson  College. 

Meehanicksbnre,  a  town  of  1,939*  pop.,  on  the 
Cumberland  \'alley  Railroad,  8  miles  from 
Harrisburg. 

Ne-vrville,  a  town  of  1.800  pop.,  on  the  Cumber- 
land Valley  Railroad,  30  miles  Irom  Harris- 
burg. 

Shippensbiu-K,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the 
Cumberland  Valley  Railroad,  41  miles  from 
Harrisburg.  Surro"unded  by  a  rich  and  popu- 
lous agricultural  district,  and  having  a  flour- 
ishing trade. 

DAUPHIX  CO — Pop.   115,000.* 

Harrisburg;,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  35,000  pop., 
on  Susquehannah  River,  and  connected  with 
railroads  to  all  the  important  towns  and 
cities  in  all  directions,  making  it  a  city  of 
great  business  enteriirise.  Extensively  en- 
gaged in  the  manufacture  of  iron  and  other 
arncles. 

Lykens,  a  town  of  3,700  pop.,  :18  miles  from  Har- 
ri.sburg.  Connected  by  i-ailroad  with  Millers- 
burg  on  Su.squehannah  River.  There  are  ex- 
tensive coal  mines  here. 

Middletown,  a  villajge  of  2  .392*  pop.,  in  Up- 
per Swatani  township,  on  Su.squehannah  Riv- 
er and  the  Lancaster  and  Harrisburg  Railroad, 
9  miles  tVoni  Harrisburg. 

BELA^VARE  CO.— Pop.  30,5«7.* 

Chester,  a  town  of  4.t31*  pop.,  on  Delaware 
River  and  the  Philadelphia  and  Wilmington 
Railroad,  15  miles  from  Philadelphia.  En- 
gaged in  manufactures. 

Media,  a  town  of  2,397*  pop.,  on  the  Philadel- 
phia and  Westchester  Railroad,  15  miles  from 
Philadelphia. 

ELK  CO Pop.  15,000. 

Rid^vay,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  on  Clarion  River 
and  Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railroad.  En- 
gaged in  lumber  trade. 

St.  .tfnry's.  a  village  of  092*  pop.,  on  Phila- 
delphia   and    Erie    Railway,   10   miles   E.    of 
Ridgwav     Coal  mines  in  the  vicinity. 
ERIE  CO Pop.  80,000. 

Corry,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  the  Philadelphia 
and  Erie  Railroad,  where  it  is  crossed  bv  the 
tlreat  Western  Railroad,  37  miles  from  trie. 
A  place  of  active  trade  and  rapidly  increas- 
ing in  population. 

Erie,  a  citv  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Lake  Erie,  90  miles 
from  ButTalo.  Extensively  engaged  in  com- 
merce and  lumber  trade. 

Girard,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  on  the  Lake  Shore 
Railroad.  It;  miles  from  Erie.  Surrounded  by 
a  rich  agricultural  district. 

KTorth-sast,  a  town  ot  1.900  pop.,  on  tlie  Lake 

Shore   and    Michigan    Southern    Railway,   15 

miles  ft-om  Erie  and  75  miles  from  Buffalo, 

surrounded  bv  a  wealthy  agi'icultural  district. 

FAYETTE  CO ^Pop.  40,000. 

Bro-»vn8ville,  a  town  of  1.9:i4*  pop.,  on  Monon- 
gahela  River,  35  miles  from  Pittsburgh.  Coal 
abounds  here.  Considerable  manufacturing 
is  carried  on.  Steamboats  from  Pittsburgh 
i-un  to  this  place. 


810 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


PMA^'NS  YL  VANIA . 


Vnlonitown,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  at  the  termi- 
nus of  the  Pittsbiu'fih  and  Connellsville  Rail- 
road, 'rl  mill's  iroiii  l*ittsl>iirf;:li.  Surrounded 
by  a  thifklv  settled  afjrrieultural  district. 
FORKST  CO.— Pop.  {i,000. 
TTionesta,  a  town  of  375  pop.,  on  Alleghany 
River,  l.'i  miles  from  Oil  City. 

FRAiVKI.i:V  €0 Pop.  45,000. 

Chambersbiirfi^,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  the 
Cumberland  Valley  Railroad,  45  miles  from 
Harrisburg.  The  center  of  an  active  trade, 
being  surrounded  by  a  large  and  populous 
agricultural  district. 

Fayetteville,  a  village  of  300*  pop.,  7  miles  E. 
of  Chambersburg. 

Cireeucastle,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Cum- 
berland Valley  Railroad,  03  miles  from  Harris- 
burg. Pleasantly  situated  in  an  agricultural 
district. 

Mercersburg,  a  village  of  897*  pop.,  in  Mont- 
gomery township.    Seat  of  Marshall  College. 
FUtiTOIV  CO Pop.  11,000. 

AfcCouuelsbitrg,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  70  miles 
from  Harrisburg.  P^ngaged  in  manufactures, 
agriculture  and  salt- making. 

ORKKiVE  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 

WaynesbiirjBf,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  45  miles 
from  Pittsburgh.  Situated  in  a  pleasant  and 
fertile  valley.  Engaged  in  agricultui-al  pur 
suits. 

HrWTIIVGDOlV  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Hantinj^don,  a  village  of  3,500  pop.,  in  Hen- 
derson township,  on  Juniata  River,  and  on 
the  Pennsylvania  Central  Railroad,  DC  miles 
from  Harrisburg.  A  railroad  runs  from  here 
to  Broad  Toji  Mountain. 

I>I>IA]VA  CO Pop.  36,000. 

Indiana,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  at  the  terminus 
of  the  Indiana  Branch  Railroad,  IG  miles  from 
Blairsville,  on  the  Pennsylvania  Central  Rail- 
road. 

JEFFERSOW  CO Pop.  16,917. 

Brookville,  a  town  of  2,700  pop.,  on  Red  Bank 
Creek. 

Pnnxsutawney,  a  village  of  415*  pop.,  on  Big 
Mahoning  Creek,  15  miles  S.  E.  of  Brookville, 
and  75  miles  N.  E.  of  Pittsburg. 

Jli^IATA  CO Pop.  32,000. 

nilfflintown,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Juniata 
River,  49  iniles  from  Harrisburg. 

liAarCASTER  CO Pop.  150,000. 

Columbia,  a  village  of  10,000  pop.,  in  West 
Hempfleld  township,  on  Susquehannah  River, 
28  miles  from  Harrisburg,  on  the  Colunil)ia 
branch  of  the  Pennsylvania  Central  Railroad. 
It  is  a  good  lumber  depot. 

liancaster,  a  city  of  25,000  pop.,  on  the  Penn- 
sylvania Centra'l  Railroad,  70  miles  from  Phila- 
delphia. The  center  of  an  active  trade.  En- 
gagecl  in  agriculture  and  manufactures. 

Manbeim,  a  town  of  2,510*  pop.,  8  miles  from 
Lancaster. 

marietta,  a  village  of  4,000  pop.,  in  East  Done- 
gal township,  14  miles  from  Lancaster,  on  Sus- 
quehannah River.  Actively  engaged  in  coal 
and  lumber  trade. 

Mount  Joy,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  the  Phila- 
delphia and  Harrisburg  Railroad,  12  miles 
from  Lancaster. 

t,AWRK\CE  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Moravia,  a  town  of  2,(X)9*  on  New  Castle  Branch 
of  Pittsburg,  Foil  Wayne  and  Chicago  Rail- 
way, 5  miles  S.  of  New  Castle. 

New  Castle,  a  town  of  12,000  pop.,  on  Shenango 
River  and  the  I'ittsburgh,  Chicago  and  Fort 
Wayne  Railroad,  72  miles  from  Pitt.sburgh. 
LiEBAIVOi^  CO Pop.  45,000. 

liebanon,  a  town  of  9,0<X)  pop.,  on  the  Lebanon 
Valley  liailroad,  25  miles  from  Harrisburg.  A 
plac<!  of  actlvf-  tradt;. 

i..Kiii<iiii  CO.— Pop.  eo,ooo. 

Allentown,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Lehigh 
River,  51  uiileH  from  Ilarrisburg.  P'ngaged  in 
iron  niantira(!ture.    Kiirrouiideil  by  a  rich  and 

/lopulouH  agricultural  district. 
atluKtou,  a  town  of  2,411*  pop.,  on  Lcliigh 
River,  and  on  Lehlgli  Valley  Railway,  1((  miles 
N.  W.  (if  Allentown.    Slate  quarries  hero. 
L.I'XKR.'VK  <'0.— Pop.  1'4»,000. 
Carbondaic,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Liicka- 


PENNS  YL  VA  NIA . 


wanna  River.  Immense  beds  of  coal  are  found 
in  this  vicinity. 

Hazleton,  a  town  of  3,800  pop.,  15  miles  from 
Mauch  Chunk. 

Pittstou,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  the  North 
brancli  of  Susquehannah  River,  10  miles  from 
Wilkesbarre.  Important  coal  mines  are  loca- 
ted in  this  vicinity. 

Plymouth,  a  town  of  2,393*  pop.,  on  Susque- 
hanna River,  and  on  Lackawanna  and  Blooms- 
burg  Railway,  4  miles  S.  W.  of  Wilkesbarre. 
Rich  coal  mines  here. 

Scranton,  a  city  of  32,000  pop.,  on  Lackawanna 
River  and  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and 
Western  Railroad,  142  miles  from  New  York. 
A  great  trade  center  and  the  principal  depot 
of  the  coal  trade. 

TVilkesbarre,  a  town  of  10,000  pop.,  on  the 
North  branch  of  Susquehannah  River,  103 
miles  from  Pliihulelpliia,  on  the  Lehigh  and 
Susquehanniili  Itailroad.  The  center  of  a 
rich  agricultural  district,  and  having  an  active 
trade.  Coal  is  found  in  great  abundance  in 
this  vicinity. 

I^YCOmilVG  CO — Pop.  37, 3«©.* 

Jersey  Sbore,  a  town  of  1,375*  pop.,  on  the  W. 
brancli  of  Susquehannah  River. 

Muncy,  a  town  of  l,0a5*  pop.,  14  miles  from 
Williamsport.  Muncy  Creek  alTords  water 
power  whicli  is  employed  in  various  manufac- 
tures.   It  lias  an  extensive  lumber  trade. 

TVilliamsport,  a  city  of  22,000  pop.,  on  the  W. 
branch  of  Susquehannah  River,  and  on  the 
Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railroad^  90  miles  from 
Harrisburg.  Engaged  in  various  manufac- 
tures and  center  of  a  large  trade. 

McHEAjy  CO.— Pop.   8,85».* 

Smetbport,  a  village  of  313*  pop.,  in  Keating 
township,  190  miles  from  Harrisburg.  Engaged 
in  lumber  business. 

MERCER  CO — Pop.  48,000. 

Greenville,  a  village  of  3,500  pop.,  on  the  Pitts- 
burgh and  Erie  Railroad,  at  the  crossing  of 
the  Atlantic  and  Great  Western  Railroad,  <Si 
miles  from  Erie. 

Mercer,  a  town  of  1,249  pop.,  00  miles  from 
Pittsburgh. 

Sharon,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Pittsburgh 
and  Erie  Railroad,  70  miles  from  Pittsburgh. 

W^est    Middlesex,  a   town  of  2,107*  pop.,  on 
Shenango  River  and  the  Erie  and  Pittsburg 
Railroad,  (iS  miles  N.  W.  of  Pittsburg. 
MIFF1.I1V  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

I^e-wlsto-vrn,  a  town  of  3,300  pop.,  on  Juniata 
River,  I  mile  from  the  Pennsylvania  Central 
Railroad,  on  tlie  Mifflin  and  Center  County 
Brancli.  Engaged  in  agriculture  and  manu- 
factures, and  the  center  of  an  active  trade. 
MOIVROE  CO.— Pop.  16,758.* 

Stroudsburc,  a  town  of  1,315*  pop.,  on  Broad- 
head's  CreeJc  and  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna 
and  Western  Railroad,  8!)  miles  from  New 
York. 

MOIVTOOMEHY  CO.— Pop.  75,000. 

Conshohocken,  a  tlii'iving  town  of  1.741*  pop., 
on  Schuylkill  River,  on  the  Philadelphia  and 
Reading  Railroad,  14  miles  N.  W.  of  Phila- 
delphia. Largely  engaged  in  the  manufacture 
of  gas  and  water  pipes,  nails,  saws  and  iron 
manufactures  generally. 

liAusdale,  a  village  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  North 
Pennsylvania  Railroad,  22  miles  from  Phila- 
delphia, at  the  junction  of  the  Doylestown 
Branch  Railroiul. 

IVorrlstow^n,  a  town  of  12,000  pop.,  on  Schuyl- 
kill River,  10  miles  from  Philadelphia,  at  the 
terminus  of  tlie  Philadelphia,  (iermanfown 
and  Norriatown  Railroad.  Engaged  in  manu- 
facturing. 

Pennsburffh,  a  village  of  500  pop.,  about  20 
miles  N.  bv  W.  of  Norrlstown. 

Pottutown,"  a  villag«>  of  2,:W0*  pop.,  in  Potts- 
grove  township,  on  the  Phihulelnhiaand  Read- 
ing Railroad,  27  miles  from  Phiiad(>lphia. 

Sklpparkvlllc,  a  village  of  2,000  juip.,  IS  miles 
from  Philadelphia. 

MOi'%TOIR   CO — Pop.  16,000. 

Danville,  a  town  of  11,(KK)  po)).,  on  north 
branch  of  SuH(juehannah  Riv«^r,  07  miles  from 
Harrisburg,  on  the  Lackawanna  and  Blooms- 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


811 


PEA'^A'S  YL  VA  XI A . 


PEXNS  TL  VAXIA. 


burg  Railroad.    Extensive  iron  works  are  lo- 

XORTHAMJPTO:!f  CO Pop.  40,000. 

Bethleliem,  a  town  of  12,000  pop.,  on  Lehigh 
Kiver,  and  the  North  Pennsylvania  Railroad. 
51  niile.s  from  Philadelphia. 
£a8toit,  a  city  of  l.>,000  pop.,  on  Delaware  Riv- 
er, 57  miles  from  Philadelphia.  The  New 
Jersey  Central  Railroad  extends  from  here  to 
New  York,  a  distance  of  78  miles.  Extensive- 
ly engaged  in  manufactures  and  a  place  of 
active  trade. 
Sontli  BettUelieni,  a  small  village  on  Lehigh 
River,  near  Bethlehem. 

lVORTHL>IBERLA.iri>  CO.— Pop.  28,920.* 

Milton,  a  village  of  1702*  pop.,  on  west  branch 
Susquehanna  River,  at  junction  of  Catawissa 
with  Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railway,  13  miles 
X.  of  Sunbury.  Considerable  grain  shipped 
by  canal  from  here. 

Shamokin,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the 
fShamokin  Valley  Railroad,  18  miles  from  Sun- 
bury  . 

Sanbury,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Susque- 
hannah  River,  at  the  junction  of  the  Philadel- 
phia and  Erie  with  the  Northern  Central  Rjiil- 
road,  jjt;  miles  from  Harrisburg.  The  Shamo- 
kin Valley  and  Pottsville  Railroad  terminates 
here. 

Watsonto^^n,  a  post  village  on  west  branch 
Susquehanna  Rirer,  on  Philadelphia  and  Erie 
Railroad.  17  miles  N.  of  Sunbury. 

PERRY  CO — Pop.  37,000. 

New^  Bloomfleld,  a  village  of  900  pop.,  in  Cen- 
ter township,  24  miles  from  Harrisbui^  and  5 
miles  from  the  Pennsylvania  Central  Rail- 
road. 

Newport,  a  village  of  ft49*  pop.,  on  Juniata 
River,  and  on  Pennsylvania  Central  Railway, 
28  miles  N.  W.  of  Harrisburg.    Grain  shipped 
from  here. 
PIIIL.ADEL.PHI.4  CO Pop.  900,000. 

Ciermantown,  a  district  of  20,000  pop.,  on  the 
Germantown  Railroad,  about  ti  miles  from  the 
State  House  in  Philadelphia  city.  Numerous 
elegant  residences  of  city  merchants  are  a 
marked  feature  of  the  place. 

Holiuesburf;,  a  district  of  10,000  pop.,  about  10 
miles  from  the  State  House  in  Philadelphia. 
The  residence  of  many  of  the  merchants  and 
retired  business  men  of  Philadelphia. 

Manayunk,  a  district  of  10.000*  pop.,  on  Schuyl- 
kill River,  and  on  Philadeluhia  and  Norristown 
Railway,  7  miles  N.  W.  of  the  State  House.  It 
has  quite  a  number  of  cotton  mills  and  various 
other  factories. 

Philadelplila,  a  city  of  800,000  pop.,  on  Dela- 
ware and  Schuylkill  Rivers.  The  great  me- 
tropolis of  Penii.sylvania,  and  second  city  in 
the  United  .States  in  point  of  population.  Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  almost  all  of  the  various 
kinds  of  manufactures,  giving  employment  to 
hundreds  of  millions  of  capital,  and  at  least  a 
hundred  thousand  persons.  The  commerce  of 
Philadelphia  is  verj-  extensive,  especially  the 
domestic  coa.-*t  trade.  i 

IVest  Philadelplila,  a  district  of  45,000  pop., 
on  the  west  bank  of  Schuylkill  River,  in  Phila-  ^ 
delphia  city  limits,  with  which  it  is  connected  • 
by  three  bridges.    Extensively    engaged   in  i 
manufactures.  i 

PIKE  CO — Pop.  7,500.  j 

Bfilford,    a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Delaware  '. 

River,  12.1  miles  from  Philadelphia.  | 

POTTER  CO.— Pop.  11,470.*  j 

Condersport,  a  village  of  Wi*  pop.,  on  Alle-  i 

ghanv  Kiver.  174  miles  N.  ot  Harrisbui^.  , 

SCHlTLKILr.  CO.— Pop.  70,000.  I 

Aahlaiid,  a  town  ot  8,.t00  pop.,  on  the  Shamokin  j 
Vallev  Railroad.  12  miles  from  Pottsville.  En-  j 
gageil  in  coal  trade.  I 

Mahauoy-  City,  a  town  of  573*  pop.,  on  the 
Lehigh  and  Mahanoy  Railroad,  13  miles  from  | 
Pottsville. 

Pottsville,  a  town  ot  9.447  pop.,  on  Schuylkill  \ 
River,  at  the  terminus  of  the  Philadelphia  and  ; 
Reading  Railroad,  9;J  miles  from  Philadelphia,  j 
The  center  of  an  immense  coal  trade,  and  a 
place  of  active  business. 

Tamaqna,  a  town  of  7,000  pop.,  on  Tamaqua  ' 


River,  15  miles  from  Pottsville.    Coal  is  found 
here  in  abundance. 

Tremont,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  15  miles  from 
Pottsville.    Engaged  in  coal  mining. 
S^rXBER  CO.— Pop.  io,ooo. 

Freelmrg,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  8  miles  from  Sus- 
quehannah  River  and  50  miles  from  Harris- 
burg. 

Middlebnrg,  a  village  of  600  pop.,  on  Middle 
Creek,  (iO  miles  from  Han-isburg. 

Sellnsgrove,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Susque- 
hannah  River.  50  miles  from  Harrisburg.   Sur- 
rounded bv  a  rich  agricultural  district. 
SOMERSET  CO — Pop.  26,000. 

Somerset,  a  town  of  1.000  pop..  70  miles  from 
Pittsburgh.    Coal  is  found  in  this  vicinity. 
SrUuTVAJT  CO.— Pop.  7,000.     " 

I<aporte,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  107  miles  fixjm 
Harrisburg. 
SUSQUEHA^nVA  CO Pop.  60,000. 

Great  Bend,  a  town  of  2,800  pop.,  on  Susque- 
hannah  River,  at  the  junction  of  the  Delaware 
and  Lackawanna  with  the  New  York  and  Erie 
Railroad,  48  miles  from  Scranton  andiOOmUes 
from  New  York.    A  place  ot  acti\-*  business. 

Montrose,  a  village  of  2.000  pop.,  10  miles  from 
the  Delaware  and  Lackawanna  Railroad  and 
1(>5  miles  from  Philadelphia.  In  an  agricul- 
tural district. 

Snsqnelianna  Bepot,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on 
Erie  Railway,  8  miles  E.  of  Great  Bend. 
TIO«A  CO — Pop.  40,000. 

Wellsboro,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  10  miles  from 
the  Corning  and  Blossburg  Railroad. 
l':XIOX  CO.— Pop.  14,.50O. 

Jj«-vriatinrg,  a  village  of  4,000  pop.,  in  Buffalo 
township,  on  the  West  branch  of  Susquehan- 
nah  River,  69  miles  from  Harrisbui^.  Pleas- 
antly situated  in  a  rich  and  populous  agricul- 
tural district. 

MUBinbar^,  a  village  of  865*  pop.,  on  Buffalo 
Creek,  9  miles  from  Lewisburg.  In  an  agricul  - 
tural  district. 

VE:«A:XG0   CO.— Pop.   25,043.* 

Franklin,  a  town  of  1,303*  pop.,  on  French 
Creek,  near  Alleghany  River  and  Franklin 
Branch  Railroad,  28  miles  from  Meadville. 
Flngiiged  in  oil  trside. 

OU  City,  a  village  of  4,000  pop.,  8  miles  fix)m 
Franklin,  on  Alleghany  River.  Engaged  in 
oil  business,  immense  quantities  being 
shippetl  to  Pittsburgh  by  means  of  steamei-s. 

Petroleum  Center,  a  town  of  3,.'>00  pop.,  on  Oil 
Creek,  about  7  miles  N.  of  Oil  City.  In  the  vi- 
cinity of  oil  wells. 

Pleasantville,  a  village  of  291*  pop.,  9  miles 
N.  E.  of  Petroleum  Center. 

^TARREA  CO — Pop.  25,000. 

Tldionte,  a  village  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Alleghany 
River. 

1^'arren,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Alleghany 
River  and  Philadelphia  and  Erie  Railroad,  66 
mile.-*  frcnii  Erie. 

n'ASHIXGTOX  CO Pop.  50,000. 

Mouougahela  City,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on 
Mouongahela  River,  20  miles  from  Pitt-sburgh. 
Engaged  in  manufactures,  and  a  place  of  ac- 
tive trade. 

Wasbin^on,  a  town  of  3,800  pop.,  on  the 
Hempfleld  Railroad,  and  25  miles  from  Pitts- 
burgh. 

WAT^fE  CO.— Pop.  34,000. 

Honesdale,  a  town  of  7,<JO0  pop.,  on  Lacka- 
waxen  Creek  and  at  the  terminus  of  the  Dela- 
ware and  Hudson  Railroad.  Engaged  in  manu- 
factures and  a  place  of  active  trade.  Immense 
quantities  of  coal  are  conveyed  from  here  to 
Hudson  River  through  the  De'laware  and  Hud- 
son Canal. 
^VESTMORELAXB  CO — Pop.  00,000. 

Greensbnrg,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Penn- 
sylvania Central  Railroad,  :}2  miles  from  Pitts- 
burgh. In  an  agricultural  district  and  center 
of  a  larse  trade. 

^VYOMi:\-G  CO — Pop.  12,.540.* 

Taukbauuock,  a  town  of  1.019*  pop.,  on  the  N. 
branch  of  the  Susquehannah  River,  145  miles 
from  Harrisburg  and  -20  miles  from  Scranton. 
YORK  CO Pop.  90,000. 

Hano-rer,  a  village  of  1,630*  pop.,  on  the  Gettys- 


812 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


biirg  Railroad,  35  miles  from  Hiirrisburg.  The 
center  of  a  fertile  and  highly  cultivated  dis- 
Irk't. 

Wrlghtsvllle,  a  village  of  1,800  pop.,  in  Hallam 
township,  on  Susqnehannali  River,  29  miles 
from  Harrisburg.  Connected  to  York  by 
railroad,  which  crosses  the  river  and  forms 
a  junction  with  the  Columbia  branch.  En- 
gaged in  the  lumber  trade. 

York,  a  town  of  15,000  pop.,  28  miles  from  Har- 
risburg, on  the  Northern  Central  Railroad. 
In  a  thickly  populated  and  highly  cultivated 
district.   Center  of  large  and  flourishing  trade. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 


NoTB. — Pop.  of  towns  and  counties  taken  <Vom  the  census 
tables  of  1865. 

BRISTOIi  CO — Pop.  S,46». 

Bristol,  a  town  of  4,649  pop.,  on  Narragansett 
Bay.  Has  a  good  harbor.  Engaged  in  manu- 
facturing and  commerce.  Value  of  manufac- 
tures for  the  year  1864,  $2,122,694. 

■Warren,  a  town  of  2,792  pop.,  on  Narragansett 
Ray,  10  miles  from  Providence. 

itEIVT  CO Pop.  15,S10. 

Ciireeii-wicli,    a    town   of    2,400    pop.,    on    Nar- 
■  ragansett   Bay,  and  on  the  Stonington  and 
Providence    Railroad,  15  miles  from   Provi- 
dence.   Engaged  in  commerce,  manufactures 
and  fishery. 

UTEWTPORT  CO.— Pop.  20,687. 

Neivport,  Semi-State  Capital,  a  city  of  12,688 
pop.,  on  Rhode  Island,  having  a  very  fine  har- 
bor. The  terminus  of  the  Newport  and  New 
York  line  of  steamers,  and  connected  to  Bos- 
ton by  the  Old  Colony  and  Newport  Railroad. 
A  city  of  considerable  commercial  impor- 
tance, and  a  very  fashionable  summer  resort. 
Second  city  in  size  in  the  state. 

PBOVIDEIVCE  CO — Pop.  125,000. 

Central  Falls,  a  manufacturing  village  in 
Smithfleld  township  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Black- 
stone  River,  about  one  mile  from  Pawtucket. 
Several  cotton  mills  here. 

Pa-tvtucket,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Pawtucket 
River.  Very  extensively  engaged  in  various 
manufactures.  The  commerce  of  Pawtucket 
is  quite  large. 

Providence,  Semi-State  Capital,  a  city  of  54,595 
pop.,  at  the  head  of  Narragansett  I'.ay.  Con- 
nected to  Boston,  New  York  and  oilier  princi- 
pal cities  by  railroads.  The  comniei'ce  and 
inanu&ctures  ai-e  very  extensive  and  impor- 
tant. The  largest  city  in  the  state,  and  the 
second  in  New  England.  Seat  of  Brown  Uni- 
versity. Value  of  manufactures  for  the  yeai 
1864,  $30,638,177. 

Tt'oonsocket,  a  village  of  4,325  po]).,  in  Cum- 
berland township,  on  Blackstone  River,  16 
miles  from  Providence.  Extensively  engaged 
In  cotton,  woolen  and  other  manufactures. 
Pop.  of  township  7.512.  Value  of  manufactures 
for  the  vear  18<i4,  $7,449,493. 

n'ASHIiV«TO:V  CO — Pop.  18,468. 

TVakollclfl,  a  village  of  (KX)  i^op.,  in  South 
Kingston  township.  Pop.  of  township  4,513. 
Engaged  in  manufactures.  Value  of  manufac- 
tures for  the  year  18(W,  $2,125,000. 

Westerly,  a  town  of  3,815  pop.,  on  the  Provl- 
dt!nce  and  Stonington  Railroad.  Extensively 
engaged  in  cotton  ancl  other  manufactures. 
Value  of  manufactures  for  1864,  $2,2.50,000. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


ABBEVIL,1^E  CO Pop.  :ia,»N5.* 

Abbeville,  a  town  of  .592*  i)op.,  on  a  branch  of 

the    (Jr<!enville    and   Columbia   Railroad,   106 

miles  from  Columbia. 
I>ue  We«t,  a  town  of  (SCO  pop.,  about  12  miles 

N.  of  .\bbcville. 

A:VI»ER80.-V  CO Pop.  •fi,H7il.* 

AndrrNon,    a     town    of    L.'HK)    pop.,    on     the 

(ireenville  and  Columbia  Kailroad,  127  miles 

from  ('olumbia. 

BAllliWKI.l.,  CO Pop.  .10,743.* 

Bnrntvi-il,  a  town  of  l,(KK)  pop.,  10  miles  from 

the  South  Carolina  Railroad,  at  RlackvlUe,  and 

tfO  inllt'H  from  C'liarlcHton. 


SOUTH  CARULiyA.  

Blaclcville.  a  station  on  South  Carolina  Rail- 
way, 90  miles  N.  W.  of  Charleston. 

"BEAUFORT  CO.— Pop.  40,0(5.1.* 
Beaufort,  a  port  of  entry  on  Port  Royal  River, 
about  15  miles  from  the  Atlantic,  and  50  miles 
S.  W.  of  Charleston.  Has  a  good  harbor.  Rice 
and  sweet  potatoes  very  extensively  culti- 
vated in  tills  section. 

CHARLESTON  CO.— Pop.  70,000. 
Charleston,  a  city  of  40,000 pop.,  atthe  junction 
of  Ashley  and  Cooper  Rivers,  7  miles  from  the 
Atlantic  Ocean.  It  has  a  fine  harbor  and  has 
a  large  foreign  and  domestic  trade.  Railroads 
from  the  interior  center  In^re,  making  It  an 
important  shipping  point  for  cotton  and  other 
produce.  The  largest  city  on  the  Atlantic 
Coast  South  of  Baltimore. 

CHESTER  CO — Pop,  1,500. 
Chester,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  on  the  Charlotte 
and  South  Carolina  Hailroad,  at  the  junction 
of  Kings  .■Mountain    Hailroad,  61   miles  from 
Columbia,  in  a  coltoii  raising  dl.strict. 
CHESTERF1E1.<1»  CO — Pop.  11,8.'J4.* 
Chera^MT,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Great  Peedee 
River,  at  the  liead  of  navigation  and  at  the 
terminus  of  the  Choraw  anil  Darlington  Rail- 
road, 142  miles  from  Cliarleston.    Considera- 
ble cotton  is  sliiiiped  from  this  ])oint. 
CTjAREAOOA'  CO — Pop.  20,000. 
Slanuins,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  70  miles  N.  by 
W.  of  cTiarU'ston. 

I>ARI.IiV«TO]V  CO — Pop.  aO,»61.* 
Darlington,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Che- 
raw  and  Darlington  Railroad,  10  miles   from 
Florence,  and  112  miles  from  Charleston. 
EI>GEFIEt,l>  CO.— Pop,   3»,877.* 
Edgefield,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  about  25  miles 
N.  of  Augusta,  Ga.,  and  56  S.  by  W.  of  Colum- 
bia.   Surrounded  by  a  fertile  cotton  growing 
district. 

FAIRFIEILiB  CO Pop.  16,000. 

■Winnsboro',  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Char- 
lotte and  South  Carolina  Railroad,  'U  miles 
from  Columbia. 

«EOR«ETOW:;V  CO — Pop.  17,000. 
Georgeto-tvn,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  WInyaw 
Bay,  15  miles  from  tlie  sea.    A  place  of  some 
doinestieconinierce  and  surrounded  by  a  large 
rice  growing  district. 

«REEIVVII^I>E  CO — Pop.    21,80a.* 
Greenville,  atown  of  1,000  pop.,  at  the  terminus 
of  the  Greenville  and  Columbia  Railroad,  144 
miles  from  Columbia. 

HORRY  CO.— Pop.  7,»62.* 
Conw^ayboro,  county  seat,  a  town  of  476*  pop., 
on  Waccamaw  River,  about  100  miles  N.  E.  of 
Charleston,  and  15  miles  by  land  from  the  At- 
lantic. The  sandy  soil  produces  pine  in 
abundance.  In  consequence  of  which  it  is  a 
considerable  turpentine  market. 

KERSHAW"  CO — Pop.  1.1,086.* 
Camden,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  the  Camden 
Branch  Railroad  and  a  few  miles  E.  of  the 
Wateree  River. 

I..A1VCASTER  CO Pop.  11,797.* 

liancaster,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  72  miles  N.  by  E. 
of  Columbia. 

tiAFRENS  CO — Pop.  27,000. 
Clinton,  atown  of  450  pop.,  about  70  miles  N. 
N.  W.  of  Columbia.  In  an  agricultural  and 
cotton  growing  district. 
lianrensville,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  on  a  branch 
of  tlie  (ireenville  and  Columbia  Railroad, 
about  73  mih's  from  Columbia. 

MARIOIV  CO — Pop.  24,000. 
Marion,  a  town  of  1,200  j>op.    on  the  Wilming- 
ton and  Manchester  Bailroad,  110  miles  from 
Columbia.    In  a    fertile  cotton  growing  <iis- 
trict.  and  center  of  a  considerable  trade. 
MARl.BOROI'tai  CO.— Pop.  12,434.* 
BennrttHvillr,  a  town  of  I.IKM)  pop.,  on   Crop 
Creek.  8  miles  from  tiie  (Jreat  Pt'edee  IJIver. 
iVEWBERRY  <0.— Pop.  20,87tt.* 
IVe-wberry,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  llie  (Jreen- 
ville  an(r(:olnnd)ia  Hailroad. 47  miles  from  Co- 
lumbia. 

ORAIVGERIRti  CO — Pop.  24,806.* 
Orautrebnrg,   a    town    of    l,<10ll   pop.,    on    tlio 
SouUi     Car<»llna     Railroad,     79    miles    from 
CharluHton.    A  place  of  conslilerable  trade. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


813 


SOUTH  CABOLrS'A. 


TEXXESSEE. 


PI€KE:A'S  CO.— Pop.  1»,«30.*  I 

Wsllialla,  a  station  on  Blue  Kiilge  brancb  of  | 

Greenville  and  Columbia  Railway,  160  uiiles  ; 

W.  of  Columbia.  i 

RICULAJVD  CO — Pop.  18,30T.*  j 

Colombia,  .State  Capital,  a  city  ot  10,000  pop.,  ; 
on  Congaree  River,  li4  miles  from  Charles-  i 
ton.  Riiilroads  from  Charleston  and  Green-  ; 
ville,  S.  C.  and  Wilmington  and  Charlotte,  X.  ; 
C.,  center  here,  making  it  an  active  business  j 
center.  The  seat  of  South  Carolina  College.  ; 
SPAKTA.^'BUKtt  CO.— Pop.  -a»,»19.* 

Spartanbnx-K.  county  seat,  a  slation  on  Spar- 
tanburg  and  Union  Railway,  isj  miles  N.  M  .  of  ; 
Columbia.    Gold  and  iron  mines  in  this  dis-  ' 
trict.  ' 

SCnXKB  CO.— Pop.  33,8.59.* 

8«mter,'  a    town    of  1,000  pop.,  on  the    Wil-  j 
mingtou  and  Manchester  Railroad,  50   miles 
from  Columbia. 

rxiox  CO.— Pop.  i9,e33.* 

Union,    a    station    on   the    Spartanburg   and 
Union  Railway,  «5  miles  X.  W.  of  Columbia. 
Gold  and  iron  ore  in  paying  quantities  in  this 
district. 
WILLIA^fSBFRe  CO Pop.  1S,489.* 

Klugstree,  county  scat,  a  station  on  the  North- 
eastern Railway,  and  on  Black  River,  64  miles  ; 
N.  of  Charleston. 

YORK  CO — Pop.  31,502.*  ! 

Torlcville,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  King's  ' 
Mountain  Railroad,  22  miles  from  ChesterviTle  ! 
and  83  miles  from  Columbia.  A  place  of  active  : 
trade. 


TEXXESSEE. 


BEDFORD  CO Pop.   31,584.* 

8i»elb)rville ,  a  town  of  .5,000  pop.,  about  CO  miles 
S.  by  E.  of  Nashville.  A  branch  of  the  Xa-sh- 
ville  and  Chattanooga  Rtiilroad  connects  it 
with  Wartrace. 

BLOl^TT  CO — Pop.  13,370.* 

Marjrville,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  18  miles  S.  Ol 
Kno.xville. 

BRADL.E:Y  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Cleveland,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  East 
Tennes.see  and  Georgia  Railroad,  at  tlie  junc- 
tion of  the  Dalton  branch, 27  miles  from  Chat- 
tanoogra. 

C.^RROUL  CO — Pop.  17,437.* 

Huutiuf^dou,  a  town  of  !:<fiO  pop.,  on  the  Xasb- 
villc  an<l  North-western  Railroad,  107  miles 
from  Nashville. 

i>.4.vii>so:v  CO — Pop.  eo,ooo. 

Naabville,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  35,000  pop., 
on  Cumberland  River,  200  miles  from  its 
mouth.  Extensively  engaged  in  river  com- 
merce, and  the  center  of  a  large  trade.  Rail- 
roads center  here  from  New  Orleans,  Mem- 
phis, Louisville,  Chattanooga  and  other 
points.  The  second  city  in  population  and 
business  importance  in  t"he  State. 

DYKR  CO Pop.  33,000. 

Dyersbnr^,  a  town  of  1,000  i>op.,  on  the  line  of 

the  Mississippi  River  Raili-oa<l,  161  miles  W. 

of  Xa.shville,  and  70  miles  N .  bv  W.  of  Memphis. 

F.4YETTE  CO Pop."  30,000. 

Somerville,  a  town  of  1,.tOO  pop.,  i.5  miles  E.  of 
Memphis.    A  branch  connects  it  with  Moscow 
on  the  Memphis  anil  Charleston  Raih-oad. 
OIBSO.X  CO Pop.  17,000. 

Humboldt,  a  thriving  town  at  crossing  of  Mo- 
bile and  Ohio  Railway  and  Memphis  and 
Louisville  Railway,  10  railes  S.  of  Tren  on  and 
82  miles  N.  E.  of  Memphis. 

Milan,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  Memphis  and 
Louisville  Railway,  about  12  miles  X.  E.  of 
Humboldt. 

Trenton,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  the  Mobile 

and  Ohio  Railroad,  130  miles  W.  of  Nash\-ille. 

GILES  CO Pop.  35,000. 

Pnlaski,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  75  miles  S.  of 
Nashville. 

C,:REE:^nE  CO — Pop.  19,004.» 

Greenville,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  the  East 
Tennessee  and  Virginia  Railroad,  74  miles 
from  Knoxville. 

HA>lIL.TO]V  CO — Pop.  13,338.* 

Cliattanooga,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Tennes- 


see River,  at  theteiiuinnsof  the  Xashvllle  and 
Chattanooga  Railroad,  and  of  the  Western  and 
Atlantic  RaUroad.  The  Tennessee  River  is 
navigable  to  this  point  a  great  part  of  the  year. 
A  lai-ge  amount  of  trade  centei-s  here,  making 
it  one  of  the  most  important  points  in  East 
Tennessee. 

HAYWOOD  CO.— Pop.  19,232.* 

Broiimsville,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  117  miles  \V. 
S.  W.  of  Xashvllle  and  5  miles  from  Hatchie 
River.    It  contains  numerous  cotton  planta- 
tions, and  is  the  center  of  an  active  trade. 
HARDEMA^f  CO Pop.   30,000. 

Bolivar,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Mississippi 
Central  Railroad,  about  65  mUes  E.  of  Mem- 
phis. 

HEIYRY  CO Pop.  19,132. 

Paris,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  the  Memphis  and 
Louisville  Riilroad.  l:JO  miles  from  Memphis 
and  110  miles  W.  of  Nashville. 

JEFF£RSO:V  CO.— Pop.  1«,043.* 

Morristown,  a  station  on  East  Tennessee  and 
Virginia  Railway,  in   a    fertile   valley,  near 
Holsten  River,  42  miles  N.  E.  of  KnoxvUle. 
K^TOX  CO.— Pop.  22,813.* 

Knoxville,  a  city  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Holston 
River.  185  miles' E.  of  Nashville,  and  on  the 
East  Tennessee  and  Virginia  Railroad.  Steam- 
boats a.scend  the  river  to  this  point,  making 
it  a  place  of  considerable  business  importance 
and  the  center  of  a  large  trade. 

r.I3rC01^3r  CO — Pop.  22,828.* 

Fayetteville,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  Elk  River, 
73  miles  S.  bv  E.  of  Nashville. 

31  ADl'SO^r  CO — Pop.  21,.t35.* 

Jackson,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Forked  Deer 
River,  1.50  miles  W.  S.  \V.  of  Na.«hville.    The 
Mobile  and  Ohio  Railroad  passes  through  the 
town,  and  it  is  a  place  of  active  trade. 
McMIX^r  CO Pop.  13,SSS.* 

Atbens,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  the  East  Ten- 
nessee and  Georgia  Railroad,  .55  miles  from 
Knoxville. 

>IARIO]V  CO.-Pop.  e,190.* 

Jasper,  county  seat,  a  town  of  300*  pop.,  on 
Sequatchy  River,  6  miles  from  its  entrance 
into  the  Tennessee,  and  20  miles  W.  of  Chatta- 
nooga. 

.HAIRY  CO.-Pop.    32,498.* 

Columbia,  a  town  of  3.500  pop.,  on  Duck  River, 
an«l  on  the  Nashville  and  Decatur  Railroad,  46 
miles  from  Nashville. 

9IO:\ROE  CO.-Pop.    12,«H>7.* 

S'weetivater,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  on  the  East 
Tennessee  and  Virginia  Railroad,  about  130 
miles  E.  .S.  E.  from  Nashville. 

.lI03iTG0MERY  CO Pop.  20,804>. 

Clarksville,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Cuuil  er- 
land  River  and  on  the  Memphis  and  Louisville 
Railroad,  l!i9  miles  from  Memphis  and  50  miles 
X.  W.  of  Nashville. 

OBIOX  CO Pop.  16,000. 

Union  City,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  in  the  N.  W. 
part  of  the  State,  near  Obion  River. 

PCTXAM  CO — Pop.  8,558.* 

Cookeville,  county  seat,  a  pleasant  town,  98 
miles  E.  of  Nashville. 

R0A:^E  CO Pop.  20,000. 

Kineston,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  at  the  junction 
of  Holston  and  Clinch  Rivere,  145  miles  E  by  S. 
of  Nashville.  An  imiK>rtant  shipping  point 
for  the  products  of  the  surrounding  coun- 
try.   

ROBERTSO^r  CO — Pop.  ie,OO0. 

Sprinsfleld.  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  25  miles  N.  by 
W.  of  Nashville. 
RITHERFORD  CO — Pop.  27,918.* 

Murft-eesboro,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  the 
Nashville  and  Chattanooga  Railroad,  32  miles 
from  Xashvllle. 

SHELBY  CO.— Pop.  «0,000. 

atempUs,  a  citv  of  40,000  poj-).,  on  Mississippi 
River,  209  miles  W.  by  S.  of  Nashville.  Exten- 
sively engjigcd  in  commerce.  The  terminus 
of  the  Memphis  and  Charleston  Railroad,  the 
Memphis  and  Louisville  Railroad  and  the  Ten- 
nessee and  Mississippi  Railroad,  making  an 
important  trade  center.  The  largest  citv  in  the 
state,  and  the  most  commercial  city  between 
St.  Louis  ami  New  Orleans. 


814 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


TEXXKSSEE.         _ 

sihmjVer  CO — Pop.  aa,030.* 

Gallatin,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Louis- 
ville and  Nashville  Railroad,  2G  miles  from 
Nashville. 

HartsTllle,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  near  Cumber- 
land Ri  vor.  about  4.")  miles  E.  by  N.  of  Nashville. 

TiPToiv  CO.— Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Covln^ou,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  15  miles 
from  Mis.sissippi  River,  and  30  miles  N.  E.  of 
Memphis. 

n  ARREIV  CO Pop.    11,14T.* 

Mac^IiuiiTtlle ,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  75  mileb 
S.  E.  of  Nashville. 

\VASHI^«TOHr  CO — Pop.    14,829.* 
Joiiesboroiigli,  a  town  of  1,300  pop.,  on   the 
East    Tennessee    and    Virginia   Railroad,    98 
miles  from  Knoxville. 

\Vir.HA>ISO:\  CO — Pop.  18,000. 
FVaukliu,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Nashville 
and  Decatur  Railroad,  19  miles  from  Nash- 
ville. 

WII^SO^V   CO Pop.  40,000. 

Iiebanon,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  about  25  miles 
E.  of  Nashville. 


TEXAS. 


AUSTor  CO Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Hempstead,  a  town  of  2,000  iJop.,  on  the  Texas 
Central  Railroad,  about  50  miles  from  Houston. 
BASTROP  CO — Pop.    7,006;* 

Bastrop,  a  town  of  1,170*  pop.,  on  Colorado  Riv- 
er, 35  miles  below  Austin. 

BKiiii  CO.— Pop.  e,ooo. 

Belton,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on 
Leon  River,  59  miles  N.  of  Austin. 

BEXAR  CO.— Pop.  2n,000. 
San  Antonio,  a  town  ot  22,000  pop.,  80  miles 
South  of  Austin. 

BRAZOS  CO — Pop.  7,000. 
Bryan,  a  city  of  4,500  pop.,  on  Brazos  River,  100 
miles  N.  W.  of  Houston,  on  the  Houston  and 
Texas  Central  Railroad. 

CAL,I>WEl.r,  CO.— Pop.  4.481.* 
liockha^t,  county  seat,    a  beautiful  town   30 
miles  S.  of  Austin. 

CAtiHOriV  CO — Pop.  3,642.* 
Indlanola,  a  town  of  1,150*  pop.,  on  Metagorda 
Bay,  about  li5  miles  from  Galveston. 

CAMERO;V  CO Pop.  8,000. 

Bro-vmsvllle,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  Rio 
Grande  River,  40  miles  fi"om  its  mouth.  Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  commerce,  and  having 
a  large  Mexican  trade.  The  most  important 
place  in  this  part  of  the  State. 

CHEROKEE  CO Pop.   15,000. 

Rusk,  a.  town  of  1.500  pop.,  about  140  miles  N. 
of  Houston. 

cor.iii]v  CO.— Pop.  i.i,ooo. 

McKlnney,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  135  miles  N. 
by  E.  of  Austin. 

COI^ORAWO  CO — Pop.  7,885.* 
Colnjnbus,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Colorodo 
River,  95  miles  from  Austin  and  60  miles  W. 
of  Houston. 

CO>f  AT.  CO.   Pop.    »,650. 
Wew  Brannfels,  a  town  ot  L.'ioS  pop.,  on  Guad- 
alupe River,  40  miles  S.  by  W.  of  Austin. 
COOKE  CO — Pop.  .3,760.* 
Gainesville,  county  seat,  a  small  town  a  few 
miles  from  Red  River.    The  N.  boundar\-  line, 
and  located  at  the  head-waters  of    Trinity 
River,  270  miles  N.  of  Austin. 

BAI^I^AS  CO Pop.    10,000. 

I>alla*.  a  town  of  2,.500  pop.,  on  Trinity  River, 
215  miles  N.  by  E.  of  Austin. 

i>Ei"VTOi¥  CO.— Pop.  n,o:ii.* 

Denton,  county  seat,  on  Pecan  Creek,  amid 
the  headwaters  of  Trinity  River,  241  miles 
(mall  route)  N.  of  Austin. 

EL,L.I8  CO.— Pop.    R,000. 
l¥axahachle,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  180  miles  N. 
E.  of  Austin. 

FAI.I.S  CO Pop.  10,000. 

Marlln,  comity  seat,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  3 
miles  from  Brazos  River,  and  97  miles  N.E. 
of  Austin. 

FAWi:¥  CO.— Pop.  6,000. 
Bonham,  a  town  of  2.300  poj).,  about  20  miles 
S,  of  Red  River,  and  270  N.  by  E.  of  Austin  city. 


TEXAS. 


FAYETTE  CO Pop.  11,604.* 

lia  Grange,  a  town  of  l,.500pop.,  on  Colorado 
River,  ()5  miles  below  Austin. 

FREESTOIVE  CO.— Pop.   6,881.* 
Fairfield,   county  seat,  a  town  of  009*  pop., 
near  Trinity  River,   which  is  navigable,  and 
102  miles  N.  E.  of  Austin. 

GAIiVESTOar  CO — Pop.  »o,ooo. 
Galveston,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  an  island 
at  the  mouth  of  Galveston  Bay.  Extensively 
engaged  in  commerce  and  trade,  and  having 
the  finest  harbor  in  the  State.  The  largest 
city  in  the  State. 

GOr,IAI>  CO.— Pop.  5,000. 
Goliad,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  San  Antonio 
River,  120  miles  S.  by  E.  of  Austin. 

GOIVZAI.E8    CO — Pop    10,000. 
Gonzales,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Gjuadalupe 
River,  70  miles  S.  by  E.  of  Austin. 

GRAYSOJV  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 

Slierniau,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  10  miles  from 

Red  River,  and  270  miles  N.  by  E.  of  Austin. 

GRIMES  CO — Pop.  10,307.* 

Anderson,  county  seat,  a  town  of  677*  pop.,  12 

miles  N.E.  of  Navasota. 
IVavasota,  a  town    of  3,000   pop.,    on   Brazos 
River  and  the  Houston  and  Texas  Central  Rail- 
road, about  60  miles  from  Houston. 

GUAI>At,UPE  CO — Pop.  5,444.* 
Se^ln,  a  town  of  856*  pop.,  45  miles  S.  by  W. 
ot  Austin. 

HARRIS  CO — Pop.  30,000.* 
Houston,  a  city  of  18,000  pop.,  on  Buffalo 
Bayou,  50  miles  from  Galveston.  Steamboats 
nin  regularly  between  here  and  Galveston. 
The  second  city  in  tlie  State  in  population  and 
commercial  importance.  The  centering  point 
for  five  railroads. 

HARRISOJV  CO — Pop.  20,000. 
marshall,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  2.J0  miles  N.  by 
E.  of  Galveston,  and  about  40  miles  W.  of 
Shreveport,  La. 

HAYS  CO — Pop.  5,126.* 
San  niarcos,   county  seat,  near    San    Marcos 
River,  ,30  miles  S.  W.  of  Austin. 

HOPHl]VS  CO — Pop.  11,000. 
Snlplinr  Springs,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  about 
3  miles  S.  by  wT  of  Tarrant,  in  an  agricultural 
district.    Has  se%'eral  flouring  and  other  mills. 
HOIJSTOIV   CO — Pop.  14,000. 
Crockett,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  10  miles  E. 
of  Trinity  River,  and  100  miles  N.  of  Houston. 
JASPER  CO — Pop.  4,037.* 
Jasper,  county  seat,  a  town  of  200*  pop.,  near 
Neches  River,  about  1.50  miles  N.  E.  of  Galves- 
ton, and  35  miles  W.  of  Louisiana  State  line. 
J0H:VS01V  CO — Pop.  4.037.* 
Cleburne,    county  seat,   a  town  of  2,000  pop., 
162  miles  N.  of  Austin , 

KAUFMAIV  CO — Pop.  5,000. 
Kanftnan,  a  town  of  (500  pop.,  210  miles  N.  by 
E.  of  Austin. 

I.AVACA  CO.— Pop.  5045.* 
I^avaca,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Lavaca  Bay, 
12  miles  from  Indlanola. 

I.AIIIAR  CO — Pop.  10,136.* 

Paris,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  10  miles  S.  of  Red 

River,  and  .300  miles  N.  by  E.  of  Austin. 

I.EOIV  CO.— Pop.  6,781.* 

Centerville,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  about  100 

miles  N.  by  W.  of  Houston. 

MC1.EIV1VA1V  CO.— Pop.    8,000. 
Waco,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Bi-azos  River, 
about  i)5  miles  N.  bv  E.  of  Austin. 

MARIOIV  CO — Pop.  11,500. 
JelTerson,  a  town  of  9,000  pop.,  at  the  mouth  of 
Big  Cypress  Bayou,  about  40  miles  N.  W.  of 
Shreveport,.  Steamboats  run  to  this  point, 
making  it  the  center  of  a  large  trade,  and  an 
Important  shipping  point  for  produce  and 
live  stock. 

IVAVARRO  CO.— Pop.   10,000. 
Coralcana,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  about  20  miles 
W.    of    Trinity    River,  and   180  N.  by   E.  of 
Austin. 

IVEFCES  CO.— Pop.  2,»06.* 
Corpus  Chrlstl,  a  town  of  (MK)  pop.,  on  Corpus 
Chrlstl  Bay,  at  the  mouth  of  Neuccs  River,  230 
miles  W.  by  S.  of  Galveston.    It  has  consider 
able  commerce. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


81 S 


TEXAS. 


VERMOyT. 


PARKER  CO — Pop.  4,213.* 
TFeatberford,   a  town  of  1.200  pop.,  11  miles 
from  Brazos  Kiver  and  ISO  miles  N.  of  Austin. 

RED  RI^'ER  CO Pop.  5,000. 

Clarksville,  a  town  of  1,500  i)op.,  15  miles  fix>m 
Refl  River  anil  '-iSO  miles  N.  E.  of  Austin. 

REFCJOIO  CO Pop,  1,«00. 

Rockport,    a   new    and   flourishing    seaport 

about  1.50  miles  S.  W.  of  Galveston. 
St.  Marjrs,  a  small  post-town  near  Rockport. 

ROBERTSO:ir  CO — Pop.  15,000.     . 
Calvert,  a    town    of  3,000    pop.,    of  wonderful 
trade,  on  the   Houston    and   Texas   Central 
Railway,  130  miles  X.  W.  of  Houston. 
RUSH  CO — Pop.  17,000. 
Henderson,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  160  miles  N. 
by  E.  of  Houston  and  «>3  miles  S.  E.  of  .Shreve- 
port,  La. 

S.niTH  CO.— Pop.  30,000. 
Tyler,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  '220  miles  N.  of  Gal- 
veston and  90  miles  W.  by  S.  of  .Shreveport. 
TITIS  CO.— Pop.  10,000. 
Mount  Pleasant,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  80  miles 
X.  W.  of  Shreveport,  La. 

TR.4.VIS  CO.— Pop.  S,OSO.* 
Austin,  State  Capital,  a  town   of  5,000  pop.,  on 
Colorado  River,  2;i0  miles  X.  W.  of  Galveston. 
Steamboats  ascend  the  river  to  this  point  in 
high  water. 

rpsHCR  CO — Pop.  ia,ooo. 

Gilmer,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  about  230  miles  N. 
of  Galveston  and  80  miles  W.  by  X.  of  Shreve- 
port, La. 

VICTORIA  CO — Pop.  I0,000. 
Victoria,  a  town  of  4.000  pop.,  on  Guadalupe 
River,  120  miles  S.  by  E.  of  Austin  and  40  miles 
X.  W.  of  Indianola. 

WALKER  CO — Pop.  8,1»1.* 
Hnntsville,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  (iO  miles  X.  of 
Houston. 

"IVASmXGTO^  CO.— Pop.  li(,000. 
Brenham,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  Wash- 
ington  County   Railroad.  (JO  miles  X.   W.    ot 
Houston  anil  10  miles  W.  of  Bitizos  River. 
WILL.IAMSO:V  CO.— Pop.  4,539.* 
GeorgetoivTi,  a  town  of  400  pop.,  40  miles  X.  ot 
Austin. 


VERMOyr. 


ADVISOIV  CO — Pop.  94,010.* 

Middlebury,  a  town  of  2.879*  pop.,  on  Otter 
Creek  and  the  Rutland  and  Burlington  Rail- 
road. Extensively  engaged  in  manufactures. 
Seat  of  Mlddleburj'  College. 

Verge nnes,  a  city  of  1.500  pop.,  onOtterCreek, 
7  miles  from  Lake  Champlaln. 

BE.x.-vi>'GTo:v  CO.— Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Bennlu^on,  a  town  of  4..500  pop.  Extensive- 
ly engaged  in  various  kinds  of  manufactur- 
ing. 

manchester,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Battcnkill 
River. 

CAXEDOXIA  CO Pop.  as,000. 

1>anville,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.  Engaged  in 
various  kinds  of  manufactures. 

I^yndon,  a  town  of  1,695*  pop.,  on  the  Passump- 
slc  Railroad. 

St.  Johnsbury,  a  town  of  4.000  pop.,  on  Pas- 
sumpsic  River  and  Railroad.  Extensively  en- 
gaged In  various  manufactures.  The  manu- 
factory of  Falrbank's  Patent  Weighing  Scales 
is  loca'ted  here. 

CHITTE:XI»EJ¥  CO.— Pop.  88,171.* 

Burliu^on,  a  city  of  7,713*  pop.,  on  Lake  Cham- 
plaln. Extensively  engaged  in  lake  com- 
merce. Seat  of  the  University  of  Vermont, 
and  largest  city  in  the  State. 

FRAIVKLiI^V  CO — Pop.  3S,000. 

Ricbrord,  a  town  of  1,338  pop.,  on  Mlsslsquol 
River. 

St.  Albans,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Vermont 
Central  Railroad,  a  few  miles  from  Lake 
Champlaln.  A  great  center  for  trade.  The 
great  butter  market  of  Xew  England. 

S^vantou,  a  town  of  4,.500  pop.,  on  Misslsquol 
River,  near  the  N.  extremity  of  Lake  Cham- 
plain,  and  on  Vermont  Central  Railway,  9 
miles  X.  ot  St.  Albans.  Manufactories  of^  va- 
rious kinds  here. 


LAMOILLE  CO — Pop.  ia,311.* 

Hyde  Park,  a  town  of  1,409*  pop.,  on  the  road 
trom  Troy  to  Waterburj-,  28  miles  X.  of  Mont- 
peller. 

0RA:¥GE  CO Pop.  25,4.55.* 

Bradford,  a  town  of  l.<)89  pop.,  on  Connecticut 
River  and  Passumpslc  River  Railroad. 

West  Raudolpb,  a  town  of  2.800  pop.,  on  the 
Vermont  Central  Railroad.  30  miles  from 
Montpelier. 

ORLEAJVS  CO — Pop.  25,000. 

Barton,  a  town  of  1,600  pop.,  on  the  Passumpsic 
Railroad,  28  miles  from  St.  Johnsbury. 

^Vetirport,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  at  the  terminus 
•  of  the  Passumpsic  Railroad. 

RUTLAJVD  CO — Pop.  4.'(,000. 

Fair  Haven,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Ca.stleton 
River  and  the  Saratoga  and  Washington  Rail- 
road, about  55  miles  S.  W.  of  Montpelier.  Ex- 
tensive quarries  of  marble  and  slate  are 
here.  The  river  furnishes  extensive  water 
power. 

Ponltney,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  the  Rutland 
and  Washington  Railroad,  15  miles  fromRu1>- 
land.  Seat  of  several  educational  institu- 
tions. 

Rutland,  a  city  of  12,000  pop.,  on  Otter  Creek. 
The  junction  of  three  railroads  and  center  of  a 
verj-  large  trade.  The  largest  city  in  the  State 
except  Burlington. 

WASHLXttTO^r  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Montpelier,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  4.000  pop., 
on  Onion   River,  in  the  central   part  of  the 
State.    The  center  of  a  verv  lai-ge  trade". 
WIIVDHAM  CO — Pop.  38,000. 

BelloMTS  Falls,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Con- 
necticut River,  at  the  junction  of  the  Connec- 
ticut River  and  Rutland  Railroads. 

Brattleboro',  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Connecti- 
cut  River.    A  very   thriving   place.    Exten- 
sively engaged  in  various  manufactures. 
W^^TDSOR  CO — Pop.  37,1»3. 

Betbel,  a  town  of  1,804*  pop.  on  Vermont  Cen- 
tral Railway,  38  miles  S.  of  Montpelier.  An 
inexhaustible  quarry  of  soapstone  at  this 
point. 

Lndlowr,  a  town  of  1,568*  pop.,  on  Rutland  and 
Burlington  Railway,  26  miles  S.  E.  of  Rutland. 
Cloths,  combs  and  various  other  articles  man- 
ufactured here. 

Windsor,  a  town  of  3,500*  pop.,  on  Connecticut 
River. 

Woodstock,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Qnechee 
River,  10  miles  from  Windsor. 


VIRGINIA. 


ALBEMARLE  CO.— Pop.  26,035.* 

Cbarlotte8vllle,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  on  the 
Orange,  Alexandria  and  Manassas  Railroad,  17 
miles  from  Washington,  D.  C. 

Scottsville,  a  town  of  600  pop.,  on  James  River 
and  James  River  Canal.  The  latter  renders  it 
a  place  of  active  tnide.  It  is  about  18  miles  S. 
of  Charlottesville. 

ALEXA^TDRIA  CO Pop.  35,000. 

Alexandria,  a  city  of  15,000  pop.,  on  Potomac 
River,  7  miles  below  Wa.shmgton.  Exten- 
sively engaged  In  commerce  and  manufac- 
tures". 

AUGUSTA  CO — Pop.  3r,T4».* 

Staunton,  a  town  of  3,875*  pop.,  on  the  Virginia 
Central  Railroad,  136  miles  from  Richmond. 
The  center  of  a  fertile  agricultural  district  and 
a  place  of  active  trade. 

BEBFORn  CO — Pop.  35,068.* 

Liberty,  a  town  of  722*  pop.,  on  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Railroad,  25  miles  from  Lynchburg. 
BOTETOURT  CO Pop.  14,000. 

Flncastle,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  on  James  River 
Canal,  which  extends  to  Buchanan,  about  10 
miles  East. 

CAMPBELL  CO.— Pop.  80,000. 

Lyncbbure,  a  city  of  15.000  pop.,  on  James 
River,  at  tne  tei-minus  of  the  Virgrinla  Central 
and  the  Lynchburg  and  Petersburg  Railroads. 
The  railroad  and  canal  communication  render 
it  an  important  shipping  point  for  the  produce 
of  a  lai^e  and  productive  district.  Large 
quantities  of  tobacco  are  raised  in  this  vicinity. 


816 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


VIRGINIA. 


€r..ARKK  CO — Pop.  r,140.* 

Berrj'vllle,  ii  town  of  800  pop.,  about  10  miles 
from  Winchester  and  50  miles  \V.  by  N.  of 
Washinffton. 

CULPKPKR  CO.— Pop.  13,0«3.* 
Cwlpepcr,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  on  the  Orange, 
Alexandria  and  Manassas  Railroad,  <>!)  miles 
from  Washington.    In  a  fertile  district  and 
center  of  a  large  trade. 

DI.^rWIDDIE  CO Pop.  »0,000. 

Petersburg*  a  city  of  25,000  pop.,  on  Appomat- 
tox liiver,  'ii  miles  fromRiclnnond.  Railroads 
radiate  in  all  directions,  and  render  it  a  point 
of  great  commercial  importance.  Lai'ge  quan- 
tities of  tobacco  are  shipped  from  this  port. 
ESSEX  CO — Pop.  10,400.« 
Tappahannock,  county  seat,  a  poit  of  entry 
ot  3.)0*  pop.,  on  Uappahannock  River,  52  miles 
N.  E.  of  Richmond.     Kngaged  in  coast  trade. 

PAUQnEB  CO Pop.  12,OUO. 

Warreuton,  a  town  of  1,800  pop.,  10  miles  trom 
the  Orange  and  Alexandria  Railroad,  to  which 
it  is  connected  by  a  branch.    Pleasantly  sit- 
uated, and  the  center  of  cousiderable  trade. 
FREDERICK  CO.— Pop.  1«,546.* 
"WiiicUcgter,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  at  the  termi- 
.  nus  of  the  Winchester  and  Potomac  Branch 
of  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad,  33  miles 
from  Harper's  Ferry.    The   largest  place   in 
this  section  of  the  State,  and  has  an  active 
trade. 

GIL.es  CO.— Pop.  6,883.* 
Pearisburg,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  New  Riv- 
er, about  90  miles  W.  of  Lvnchburg  and    20 
mUes  W.  bv  X-  of  Christiansljurg. 

HEIVRICO  CO Pop.  61,61«.* 

Ricbmond,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  .'58,000  pop., 
on  James  River.  Extensively  engaged  in 
commerce  and  manufactures.  The  largest 
citv  in  the  State. 

*  JA>IES  CITY  CO — Pop.  5,T98.* 
lYilliainsburg,  a  city  ot  2,000  pop.,    CO  miles 
E.  of  Richmond,  and  (5  miles  from  the  James 
River.    .Seat  of  William  and  IMarv  College. 

LOUDOX  CO Pop.  24^000. 

lieesbnrg,  a  town  of  1,700  pop.,  on  the  Alexan- 
dria, Loudon  and  Ilamijshire  Railroad,  about 
30  miles  from  Washington,  and  3  miles  from 
the  Potomac  River. 

.>iecki.e:vburg  co — Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Boydton,  county  seat,  a  town  of  10  miles  N.  E. 
of  Clarksville. 

Clarksvllle,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Roanoke 
River  and  the  Roanoke  Valley  Railroad,  102 
miles  S.  by  W.  of  Richmond.    Surrounded  by 
an  extcnsiVc  tobacco  raising  district. 
MOATGO.-WKRY  CO.— Pop.  11,000. 

Christlausburg,  a  town  of  2,0(X)  pop.,  on  the 
V^irglnia  and  Tennessee  Railroad,  8<5  miles 
from  I.vnchburg. 

.^A.^SE.nO.^n   CO Pop.   13,603.* 

SnflTolk,  a  town  of  1,.").'>0  pop.,  at  the  intei-section 
of  th(!  Norfolk  and  Petersburg  with  the  Sea- 
board and  Roanoke  Railroad,  23  miles  from 
Norfolk  and  .58  miles  from  Peter.sburg. 

ivoRFoi.,K  CO Pop.  3«,aar.* 

Norfolk,  a  city  of +0,000  pop.,  on  Klizabeth  Riv- 
er, 8  miles  from  Hampton  Roads.  It  has  one 
of  the  finest  harbors  on  the  coast,  and  is  ex- 
tensively (ingaged  in  foreign  and  domestic 
commerce.  The  second  city  in  i>oint  of  popu- 
lation an<l  tlie  first  in  commercial  importance 
In  the  .State. 

Port.Hnionth,  a  seaport  of  0,40()*  pop.,  on  F^liza- 
b(!th  River,  opposite  Norfolk,  at  the  Eastern 
terminus  of  the  Seaboard  and  Roanoke  Itail- 
way.  105  miles  8.  E.  of  Richmond.  Connected 
with  Norfolk  by  ferry-boals.  There  Is  a  Uni- 
t-eil  States  Navv  YanI  located  at  this  place. 
ORAir«iE   CO.— Pop.    l5,UUO. 

OorfloiiMvlIIe,  a  station  on  Chesapeake    and 
Ohio  R.  R.  at  lundlon  of  Orange  and  Alexan- 
der R   R  7fi  miles  N.  W.  of  Blchmond. 
IVOTTOWAY   CO.— Pop.  8,8.10.> 

Bnrkrville,  a  station  at    the  crossing  of  the 
Houthslde,  and   the    Richmond   anil   Danville 
Railways,  51  mlli's  8.  W.  of  ICallroad 
PAGE  CO.— Pop.    N,10».* 

l^mvmy,  a  town  of  (jOO  pop.,  i:{(i  miles  N.  W.  of 
Ktehmoud. 


VIROINIA. 


PITTSYtVAaflA  CO.— Pop.  40,000. 

Dairrllle,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  Dan  River 
and  on  the  Richmond  and  Danville  Railroad, 
141  miles  from  Richmond.  In  a  fertile,  agri- 
cultural di.strict.  Largely  engaged  in  tobacco 
raising. 

Pittsylvania  C.  II.,  county  seat,  is  located  in 
a  line  farming  district  about  10  miles  N.  of 
Danville. 
PRIIVCE  EI>WAHI>    CO.— Pop.    11,844.* 

Parmvllle,  a  town  of  1,.5.3()*  pop.,  on  Ajjijomat- 
tox  River  and  the  Southsidc  Railroatl,  .55  miles 
from  Lynchburg  and  (;8  from  I'ctersburg. 
ROAIVOHE   CO.— Pop.   8,048.* 

Salem,   a  town  of  (il2*  pop.,  on  Roanoke  River 
and  the  Virginia  and  Tennessee  Railroad,  00 
miles  from  Lvnchburg. 
ROCKBRIDGE   CO.— Pop.   17,848.* 

ILiexington,  a  town  of  2,i;j.5*  pop.,  on   a  fork  of 
James  River,  35  miles  N.  W.  of  Lynchburg. 
ROCKI^VGHAIM   CO.— Pop.   30,000. 

Harrisoiibiirg,  a  town  of  l,.500pop.,  about  25 
miles  N.  of  Staunton  and  125  miles  N.  W.  of 
Richmond.  In  a  fine  agricultural  district,  and 
the  center  of  considerable  trade. 

Singer's  Glen,  a  small  romantic  town  a  few 
miles  from  Harrisonburg. 

SHEi¥AI¥I>OAH  CO — Pop.   13,000. 

IVew  >Iarket,  a  town  of  ()00  pop.,  about  :i5  miles 
N.  by  E.  of  Staunton  and  150  miles  N.  W.  of 
Richmond. 

Woodstock,  a  town  of  2,113*  pop.,  on  a  fork  of 
Shenandoah  River,  IGO  miles  from  Richmond. 
SMYTIIE  CO — Pop.  10,0UO. 

;>Iai-ion,  a  town  of  700  pop.,  on  the  Virginia  and 
Tennessee  Railroad.  100  miles  from  Lvnch- 
burg. 
SPOTTSYCVAIVIA  CO.— Pop.  16,070.* 

Fredericksburg,  a  town  of  5,023*  pop.,  on  Rap- 
pahiinnoclt  River,  and  on  the  Richmond,  Fred- 
cricks))in'g  and  Potomac  Railroad,  57  miles 
from  Wasliington. 

TAZEWEIit.   CO— Pop.  »,»20.* 

Jeffersouville,  is  located  in  a  mountainous 
region  near  Clinch  River,  28  miles  X.  of  Vir- 
ginia and  Tennessee  Railway,  at  Marion,  and 
313  miles  W.  of  Richmond. 

^VASHIA'GTO^r  CO — Pop.  17,800. 

Abingdon,  a  town  of  1.200  pop.,  on  the  Virginia 
and  Tennessee  Railroad,  189  miles  from 
Lynchburg.  The  most  Important  point  in 
this  part  of  the  State. 

Bristol  is  located  on  the  Tennessee  State  line 
at  the  junction  of  the  Virginia  and  Tennessee 
Railway  with  East  Tennessee  and  Virginia 
Railway,  15  miles  S.  W.  of  Abingdon.  The 
post-offlce  is  in  Sullivan  Co.,  Tenn. 

WYTHE  CO.— Pop.  17,000. 

W^ytlieville,  a  town  of  2,800  pop.,  on  the  Vir- 
ginia and  Tennessee  Railroad,  133  miles  from 
Lynchburg. 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 

BERKI.EY  CO.— Pop.  38,000. 
Ittartlnsburg,    a   town  of  (),.500   pop.,    on  the 
Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad,  19  miles  from 
Harper's  Ferry.    It  contains  th(^  railroad  re- 
pair shoi>s  and  has  a  large  ti-ade. 

BROOKE  CO.— Pop.   ll.OOO. 
Bethany,  the  seat  of  Bethany  College,  7  milea 

from  Wellsburg. 
^Vellsburg,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Ohio  Riv- 
er, 1(!  miles  from  Wheeling.    In  a  wool  grow- 
ing district.    Coal  mines  are  located  In  the 
vicinity. 

CABEIiL.  CO.— Pop.  7,130. 
Cabell  C.  H.,  a  small   town  220   miles  S.  W.  of 
Wheeling,  and  near  Ohio  River. 

1>OI>i»RII>GE  CO.— Pop.  O.UOO. 
Went  rnlon,  county  seat,  a  town  of  400  pop., 
on   Park('rsl)nrg    Branch    of   Baltimore   and 
Ohio  Railwav,  51  miles  K.  of  Parkersburg. 
GREErVBRlER  <'0 — Pop.  i;>,000. 
Licwlabnrg,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  nearlireen- 
brler  III  v«"r,  and  about  200  miles  S.  of  Wheeling 
Pleasantly    situated    among   the  mountains, 
and  a  place  of  active  biislness. 

IIA.MPNIIIRE  <0.— Pop.  a,ffOO. 
Buntuey,  a  town  of  700  pop.,    on  tbo    South 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


817 


WEST  riRGIXIA. 


WEST  riRGIKIA. 


branch  of  Potomac  River,  about  20  miles  In  a 
fllrect  line  South  of  Cumberland,  >rd. 
HAA'tOCK  CO Pop.    4,44.'i.* 

Fairvle^v,  county  seat,  3  miles  from  Ohio  River 
at  U'ellsville,  O",  and  ;^<;  miles  N.  of  Wheeling. 

Holllday'8  Cove,  a  small  town  13  miles  S.  of 
Fairview,  and  (i  miles  from  Ohio  River. 
HARDY  CO Pop.  S,000, 

Moorefield,  a  town  of  f*<KJ  pop.,  on  the  .S.  branch 
of  Potomac  River,  20  miles  above  Romney 
and  150  miles  S.  E.  of  Wheeling. 

IIARRISO::^  CO.— Pop.   30,000. 

Clarksbitrg,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Park- 
ersburg  branch  of  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio 
Railroad,  1-20  miles  from  Cumberland.  Coal  is 
found  in  the  vieinitv. 

JACKSO:V   CO — Pop.  8,»0«.* 

Cotta§re'«'llle.  :'.  ^mall  town  a  few  mUcs  from 
Ravcnswood. 

RaveiiBwood,  a  town  of  3.50*  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River,  :{.'>  miles  below  Parkersburg. 

JKFFKRSOX  CO Pop.  1S,000. 

CbarlestoAvii,  a  town  of  1 ,8. 0  pop.,  on  Winches- 
ter Branch  of  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railway, 
10  miles  S.  W.  of  Harper's  Ferry. 

Shepherdntotvu,  a  town  of  '2,000  pop.,  on  Poto- 
mac River,  12  miles  above  Harper's  Ferry.  A 
place  of  active  trade. 

KAXAWOA  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Charleston,  a  town  of  3.000  pop.,  on  Kanawha 
River,  tiO  miles  from  its  mouth.    The  river  is 
navigable  to  this  point.    The  center  of  a  lai"ge 
trade.    Post  Office.  Kanawha  C.  H. 
I-E^VIS  CO.— Pop.  N,000. 

Westou,  a  town  of  1,300  pop.,  about  20  miles 
from  the  Parkei-sbui-g  Branch  Railroad  at 
Clarke.sburg. 

MARiox  CO — Pop.  ia,7aa.* 

Fatrmomit,  a  town  of  70l*  poj).,  on  the  Mo- 
nongahela  River  and  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio 
Railroa<l,  77  miles  from  Wheeling.  The  river 
is  navigiible  to  this  jMdnt. 

9IARNIIAT..I..  CO.— Pop.  1N,000. 

Blonndsvllle,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River  and  Baltimore  an<l  Ohio  Railroad,  11 
miles  below  Wheeling. 

>IA80.ir  CO.— Pop.  23,000. 

Polut  Pleasaiit,  a  town  of  1,2(hi  i><)j>..  ju.st  above 
the  Juncticm  of  the  Kanawha  with  <)hio  River. 
A  place  of  active  busini-ss. 

Mi:\'KR.lL.  CO.— Pop.  10,000. 

Wew  Creek,  a  town  of  4O0  ])oj).,  on  the  Balti- 
more and  Ohio  Railroad,  2.3  miles  from  Cum- 
berland, Md. 

M0.^03rCiAL.IA  CO Pop.  I»,048.* 

llTorgauto'fru,  a  town  of  741*  pop.,  on  Monon- 
gahelii    River,  <!.">  miles  S.  of  Pittsburg,   Pa., 
with  which  it  is  connected  bv  steamboats. 
MORGAIV  CO — Pop."  a,73a.* 

Berkeley  Sprin|;!i,  county  seat,  one  of  the  old- 
est watering-places  in  the  country,  is  about 
3  miles  S.  of  Potomac  River  and  Baltimore 
and  Ohio  l^ilway,  at  Sir  John's  Run,  and 
50  miles  X.  W.  of  ifarpers'  Ferry. 

OHIO  CO Pop.  .ia,ooo. 

Wheeling,  a  city  <if  2S.(HhT  poj).,  on  Ohio  River, 
92  miles'  from  Pittsburgh.  Kxtensively  en- 
gaged in  commerce  and  manufacturing.  An 
abuntlance  of  coal  is  found  in  the  vicinity. 
The  largest  city  in  population  in  West  Vir- 
giniii. 

PlllCSiTOX    CO — Pop.  15,000. 

Kin&^v  od,  a  town  of  450 pop.,  on  Cheat  River, 
and  about  10  miles  X.  of  the  Baltimore  and 
Ohio  Railroad. 

RITCHIE  CO.— Pop.  4,000. 

HarrlsvUle,  a  town  of  300  pop.,  near  the  Park- 
er.sburg  Branch  Railroad,  37  miles  from  Park- 
ersburg.   Post  Office,  Ritchie  C.  H. 

rPSHTR  CO — Pop.  7,a9a.* 

Buckhanuon,  a  town  of  427*  pop.,  on  Buck- 
hannon  River,  about  2.5  miles  S.  by  E.  of 
Clarksburg. 

^VIRT  CO — Pop.  .-l.TSl.* 

Elizabeth,  a  small  town  on  Little  Kanawha 
River,  2.5  miles  S.  of  Parkersburg. 

H^'OOn  CO Pop.  30,000. 

Parkershnrg,  a  city  of  7.000  pop.,  on  Ohio 
River.  100  miles  below  Wheeling,  at  the  ter- 
minus of  the  branch   of  the   Baltimore  and 

52 


Ohio  Railroad.  The  center  of  a  large  trade, 
and  the  second  city  in  West  Virginia  in  point 
of  population. 


WISCOXSIS^. 

ADAMS  CO Pop.  e,4oa.* 

Friendship,  a  town  of  (KK)  pop..  72  miles  from 
Madison. 

BROWA  CO — Pop.  35,UOO. 

CJreen  Bay,  a  town  of  7.000  pop.,  on  Green 
River,  at  the  head  of  Green  Baj-.  and  on  the 
Chicago  and  Xoith-westeni  Railroad,  (i?  miles 
from  Fond  du  Lac.  It  has  a  fine  harbor  and  a 
large  Lake  commerce.  Extensively  engaged 
in  the  lumber  tnule. 

BCFFAr-O  CO.— Pop.  10,000. 

Alma,  a  town  of  1.300  pop.,  on  Mississippi  River, 
about  2.5  milesabove  Wenona.  Minn. 

Fountain  City,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  on  Mis- 
sissippi River,  8  miles  above  Wenona.  It  hag 
a  steamer  landing,  and  is  engaged  in  the  lum- 
ber trade. 

CAliFMET  CO Pop.  1.-^,000. 

Chilton,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  Manitowoc 
River,  about  10  miles  E.  of  Lake  Winnebago. 
In  a  fanning  di.-<trict. 

CHIPPE^VA  CO.— Pop.  1,I9»5.* 

Chippewa  Falls,  a  town  of  7.5.3*  pop.,  on  Chip- 
pewa River,  about  80  miles  from  La  Crosse. 
It  has  extensive  water  power,  and  is  engaged 
in  the  lumber  trade. 

CLARK  CO — Pop.  78».* 

IVeilsville,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  Black  River, 
about  6(i  miles  ft"om  La  Crosse. 

COLCMBIA  CO.— Pop.  »0,000. 

Coliunbas,  a  town  of  3..500  pop.,  on  the  Milwau- 
kee and  St.  Paul  Railroatl,  (3  miles  from  Mil- 
waukee. One  of  the  most  active  business 
places  between  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul. 

Kilbonrn  Clt^,  a  town  of  400*  pop.,  on  La 
Crosse  Division  of  Milwaukee  ana  St.  Paul 
Railway,  14  miles  N.  W.  of  Portage.  Wiscon- 
sin River  afiords  water  power  for  several 
mills  here. 

Portage,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  the  Mil- 
waukee and  ."^t.  Paul  Railroad,  and  on  the  Ship 
Canal  connecting  Wisconsin  and  Fox  Rivers. 
Extensively  engaged  in  commerce  and  lum- 
b«'r  trade. 

CRAIVFORD  CO Pop.  in,000. 

Prairie  dn  Chieu,  a  town  «)f  3,000  pop.,  on  Mis- 
sissipiii  River,  a  few  miles  above  the  mouth  of 
the  Wisconsin,  at  the  t<'iTninus  of  the  Milwau- 
kee and  Pn\irie  du  Chien  Railroad.  194  miles 
from  Milwaukee. 

BAAE  CO — Pop.   55,000. 

Madison,  State  Capital,  a  city  of  12.000  pop.,  be- 
tween Lakes  Mindota  and  Monona.  9«>  miles 
from  Milwaukee,  on  the  Milwaukee  and  St. 
Paul  Railroad.  A  city  of  a  lai-ge  and  active 
business.and  rapidly  increasing  in  population. 

Stonehtou.  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Mil- 
waiikee  and  Prairie  du  Chien  Railroad,  10 
miles  from  Madison. 

I>01>0£  CO — Pop.  4S,74S. 

Beaver  Bam,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  on  the  Mil- 
waukee and  St.  Paul  Railroati,  (il  miles  from 
Milwaukee.    Seal  of  Wayland  Univei-sity. 

Fox  liake,  a  town  of  l,800"pop.,  on  BeaverDam 
Creek. 

Juneau,  county  seat,  a   town  of  700  pop.,  in  a 
fertile  country,  on  (  liicago  and  North-western 
Railwav,  .58  miles  N.  AV.  of  Milwaukee. 
BOOR  CO.— Pop.  4,{tOO. 

Sturgeon  Bay,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Stur- 
geon Bay,  an  inlet  from  Green  Bay,  and 
about  4  miles  from  Lake  >Iichigan. 

BOrOI^AS  CO Pop.  813.* 

Superior,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  at  the  western 
extremity  of  Lake  Superior.  It  has  a  good  har- 
bor, and  regular  lines  of  steamboats  ply  be- 
tween here  and  Detroit,  Chicago,  and  other 
points  on  the  Lakes. 
.^  BITAA  CO — Pop.  a,704.* 

Henomonie,  a  town  of  a55*  pop.,  on  Red  Cedar 
River,  40  miles  from  Wabash,  on  Mississippi 
River.  The  river  furnishes  abundant  power 
which  is  employed  in  saw  mills.  Engaged 
in  the  lumber  trade. 


818 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


WISCOXSIX. 


£A17  CL.AIRS:  CO.— Pop.  »,1A3.« 

Aii§^sta,  a  town  of  1,700  pop.,  on  Bridge  Creek, 
34  miles  from  Bluck  River  Falls.  Possesses 
fine  water  power  and  is  surrounded  by  a  fine 
agi-icultural  district. 

Ean  Claire,  county  seat,  a  town  of  628*  pop., 
on  Chippewa  Kiver  at  nioutli  of  Eau  Claire 
Kiv\  1-,  about  70  niilesN.  of  La  Crosse.  Several 
mills  be  re. 

West  Eau  Claire,  a  town  of  (k5<!*  pop.,  near 
Eau  Claire. 

FOJVl>  DIT  I.AC  CO Pop.  48,000. 

Brandon,  a  village  of  (iOO  pop.,  in  Metomen 
townsbip,  on  the  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Kail- 
road,  74  miles  from  Milwaukee,  and  20  miles 
from  Berlin. 

Fond  du  JLac,  a  city  of  Ki.OOO  pop.,  at  tbe  S.  end 
ot  Lake  Winnebago,  ami  on  the  Chicago  and 
Noitb  western  Kailroad.  A  place  of  consider- 
able commercial  importance  and  rapidly  in- 
creasing in  wealth  and  population. 

Ripou,  a  city  of  5,000  pop.,  on  tbe  Milwakee  and 
St.  Paul  Railroad,  81  miles  from  Milkaukee. 

Wanpun,  a  town  of  3,.'>{K)  pop.,  on  tbe  Milwau- 
kee and  St.  Paul  Railroad,  (i(5  miles  from  Mil- 
waukee.   A  place  ot  active  trade. 

GRAIVT  CO Pop.  :i»,000. 

Roscobel,  a  town  of  605*  pop.,  on  Wisconsin 
River,  and  on  Prairie  du  Chien  Division  of 
Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Railway,  70  miles  W. 
of  Madison.  Considerable  grain  and  pro- 
duce shipped  from  here. 

L<auca8ter,  a  town  of  1,200  pop.,  about  14  miles 
fi"om  3Iississippi  River  and  about  25  miles  S. 
E.  of  Praii-ie  du  Chien.  Lead  mines  are  found 
in  this  vicinity. 

Platteville,  a  town  of  2,.i00  pop.,  22  miles  X.  ot 
Galena,  111.     Surrounded  by  extensive   lead 
mines  and  the  center  of  an  active  trade. 
GREEJV  CO Pop.  !2.5,000. 

Brodltead,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Sugar  River 
and  the  Southern  Wisconsin  Division  of  tbe 
Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Railroad,  89  miles  from 
Milwaukee  and  17  miles  from  Janesville. 

Monroe,  a  town  of  2,171*  poj).,  at  tbe  terminus 
of  tbe  Southern  Wisconsin  Division  of  tbe 
Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Railroad,  34  miles 
from  Janesville.  The  center  of  an  active 
trade. 

GRKi::;V  liAHi:  CO Pop.  13,000. 

Berlin,  a  town  of  1,449*  pop.,  on  tbe  Milwaukee 
and  St.  Paul  Railroad,  94  miles  from  Milwau- 
kee and  42  miles  from  Horicon  junction,  on 
the  Ea.stern  division. 

Princeton,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  13  miles  S.  W. 
of  Berlin. 

lO^VA  CO — Pop.  30,000. 

DodKeville,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  43  miles  from 
Madi.son.  Lead  and  copper  mines  are  exten- 
sively worked  in  this  vicinity. 

Mineral  Point,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  at  the  ter- 
minus of  a  brancli  of  the  Illinois  Central  Rail- 
road, ;13  miles  from  Warren.  Surrounded  by  a 
ricb  mineral  region  trom  Wliicb  large  quanti- 
ties of  copper  and  lead  are  exported  annu- 
ally. 

jACKNOiv  CO Pop.  e,ooo. 

Black  River  Falls,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on 
Black  Kiver,  45  miles  from  La  Crosse. 
JKFFKRNO.^  CO.— Pop.  .10,000. 

Fort  Atkinson,  a  town  ot  3,000  po)).,  on  Rock 
Kiver  and  the  Chicago  and  Xortb-we.stern  Knil- 
roa<!,  20  miles  from  Janesville.  In  a  ricb 
agricultural  district. 

JetfrrMon,  county  seat,  a  town  of  1,370*  pop., 
in  Wisconsin  Division  of  Chicago  and  North 
Western  Itailway,  1:5  miles  S.  of  Watertown. 
Kf)ck  River  furnishes  tine  water  power  for 
several  mills  ami  factories  here. 

Watertown,  a  city  of  10,000  pop.,  on  Rock 
River,  and  on  tlie  Chicago  and  Nortb-wiistt^rn 
Rjillroad,  at  the  Intersection  of  the  Milwaukee 
and  St.  Paul  Railroad,  43  miles  from  Milwau- 
kee, and  39  mili-s  from  JancHvillo.  TUv  river 
furnlslu^H  abundant  water  power,  which  is 
extenHlvelv  emploveil  In  mainifacturlng. 

jvi^KAiT  CO.— Pop.  ao,ooo. 

Ife^v  I<tabon,  county  scat  a  town  of  1,0U0*  po))., 
on  La  (;nmse  Division  of  Milwaiikoo  and  St. 
Paul  Itailway,  (B  miles  K.  of  La  Crosse.     Sev- 


WISCOJ^SI]^. 


eral  saw  and  flour  mills  here,  wbicb  are  run 
by  water  power  of  Lemonwier  River. 

Mniiston,  a  town  of  1  (;(M»  poj)..  on  Lemonwier 
River  and  the  .Milsvaukcc  and  La  Crosse  Rail- 
road, 127  miles  from  Milwaukee. 

MEJIVOSHA  CO Pop.  14,500. 

Kenoslia,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Lake  Jlicbi- 
gan,  35  miles  s.  of  Milwaukee,  on  tbe  Chica- 
go anil  Mil  wanlicc  iiailroad  ;  also  the  eastern 
tei'miiius  of  the  Kenosha,  liocklonl  and  Uoek 
Lsland  Railroad.  It  ha.s  a  gooil  harbor,  and 
immense  quantities  of  grain  are  shipped  to 
Eastern  markets. 

KEWAl  Ai:iC  CO — Pop.  12,000. 

Kewannce,a  tow  n  of  1,200 pop.,  at  the  mouth  of 
Kewaunee  i;i\i  r,  -21  miles  E.  of  the  city  of 
Green  Bay. 

I.A  CROSSE  CO Pop.  25,000. 

I.a  Crosse,  a  city  of  20,000  pop.,  on  Mississippi 
River,  ami  on  the  5Iil  waukee  and  St.  Paul  Rail- 
road. Knfi:ag<'(l  in  manufacturing,  and  center 
of  a  thriltN  trade. 

liAFAYETTE  CO — Pop.  22,000. 

I>arliugtou,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  Pecatonlca 
River  and  tbe  INIineral  Point  Raili-oad,  15 miles 
from  Mineral  Point.  P^Ingaged  in  manufac- 
turing, and  a  depot  for  the  shipment  of  large 
quantities  of  grain  and  pork. 

MAA'ITOWOC  CO Pop.  S1,000. 

Manito-ivoc,  a  town  of  6,000  pop.,  on  Lake 
Mieliigan,  at  tbe  mouth  of  Manitowoc  River, 
93  miles  from  Milwaukee.  It  has  a  good  har- 
bor, and  is  extensivelj-  engaged  in  the  lumber 
trade. 

MARATHOIV  CO — Pop.  a,8«a.* 

Wansan,  a  toM'n  of  .54;J*  pop.,  on  Wisconsin 
River,  175  miles  N.  of  Madison.  Extensively 
engaged  in  the  lumber  trade. 

MARQITETTE  CO Pop.  10,000. 

Montello,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  Fox  River, 
about  20  miles  from  Portage  Citv. 

MIIiWAlTKEE  CO Pop.  120,000. 

Mil-wankee,  a  city  of  100,000  pop.,  on  Lake 
Michigan,  at  tbe  mouth  of  Milwaukee'  River. 
It  has  one  of  the  finest  harbors  on  the  Lakes, 
and  is  extensively  engaged  in  commerce.  It 
is  one  of  the  largest  gi-ain  markets  in  tbe 
West.  Railroads  connect  with  Chicago  and 
all  of  tbe  iirincipal  cities  Ea.st  ami  AVest.  The 
manufactures  are  ^•a^i<)us  and  important. 
The  larycst  citN   in  Ihc  State. 

ilOAUOl':  CO.— I'op.  25,000. 

Sparta,  a  town  of  3,.500  pop.,  on  La  Crosse  Riv- 
er and  the  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Railroad,  25 
miles  from  La  Crosse.  In  a  fertile  agricul- 
tural district. 

Toiual),  a  town  of  Ml*  pop.,  on  tbe  Milwaukee 
ami  St.  Paul  Railroad,  42  miles  from  La  Crosse. 
OCO:XTO  CO — Pop.  o,ooo. 

Oconto,  a  town  of  3,2.50  pop.,  on  (irecn  I'.ay,  at 
tbe  mouth  of  Oconto  River,  30  miles  iVoul  the 
City  of  <;r<'en  Bay.  Extensively  engage<l  in 
tbe  lumber  trade. 

Ol  TA«A.>IIE  CO Pop.    17,000, 

Appleton,  a  city  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Fox  River, 
and  on  tbe  Chicago  and  North  Western  Rail- 
road, 2(i  miles  from  Fond  du  Lac.  Steamers 
connect  with  tbe  I.,akes  on  one  hand  and  with 
the  Mississippi  River  on  the  other.  It  has 
abundant  water  power,  and  is  engaged  in  va- 
rious manufactures. 

OZACMEE  CO.— Pop.  Iff,e8a.* 

Port  WasIiinKtou,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  the 
west  shore  of  Lake  Michigan,  IK)  miles  N.  N. 
E.  of  Mailison.    Extensi\-el>-  engaged  in  man- 
ufa,  tires,  and  has  an  acti\  e  trade. 
PEPIIV  CO — Pop.  n,000. 

I>uraud,  a  town  of  1,000  iioj)..  on  Chippewa 
River,  aliout  20  miles  from  it ^  i-ntrnnee  into 
Mississippi  Kiver.  A  place  oi  ;i()i\('  busi- 
ness. 

PIERCE  CO.— Pop.    i.«7-2. 

Ellsworth,  county  seat,  a  Inw  n  oi  io.!»  pop., 
12  miles  E.  of  Prescott. 

Preacott,  a  town  of  l,03l' ixip,  on  Mississippi 
River,  just  below  the  mouth  of  St.Croi.x  River, 
.'10  miles  below  St.  Paul,  Minn.  Kiigage<l  in 
manufacturing  .'ind  a  depot  tor  the  sinptnent 
of  largequant  ii  ies  of  ^ri'aiii  li\  uMiin--  <'t  ii\er 
steamers. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


819 


wiscoysix. 


por«  CO — Pop.  4,000. 

Osceola,  a  town  of  400  pop.,  on  St.  Croix 
River,  about  40  niilt.s  X.  of  Prescott.  En- 
gsiged  in  tlie  lumber  tnule. 

PORTACJE  CO.— Pop.  9,000. 

Plover,  a  town  of  J*0  pop.,  on  \Viscon.sin  River. 
Exten.sively  eng-agert  in  the  lumber  bu-siness. 

Stevens'  Point,  a  town  of  1,.5:«*  pop.,  on  Wis- 
consin River,  .i  miles  above  Plover.     There 
are  .several  mills  here,  anil  large  quantities  of 
lumber  are  manufactureil  and  exported. 
RACIXK  CO — Pop.  21,360.* 

Bnrliu^ou,  a  town  of  l.'TO*  pop.,  on  Fox 
River  and  the  Western  Union  Railroad,  27 
miles  from  Racine.  The  river  fiii-ni.shes  power 
which  is  employed  in  .sevenil  manufactories. 

Racine,  a  city  of  1-2.000  p<»i).,  on  Lake  Michigan, 
•23  miles  f^onth  of  Milwaukee.  The  terminus 
of  the  Western  Union  Railroad.  The  Chicago 
and  Milwaukee  Railroa<l  pa.sses  through  here. 
It  has  a  tine  harbor  and  an  extensive  Lake 
commerc-e.  Engaged  in  various  manufactures. 
The  second  city  in  population  and  business 
importance  in  the  .State. 

RicnL..%.3t'i>  CO.— Pop.  1.1,000. 

Richland  Center,  a  town  of  l.:VU)  i)op.,  on  Pine 
Creek,  about  1-2  miles  from  Wisconsin  River, 
and  .V)  miles  from  Madison. 

ROCK  CO — Pop.  40,000. 

Beloit,  a  city  of  a,000  \H>p..  on  the  Western 
Union  Railroad,  at  the  intersection  of  the  Mad- 
ison IMvLsion  of  the  Chicago  and  North- 
western Railroad,  «!»  miles  from  Racine.  Ex- 
tensively engaged  in  manufacturing,  and  the 
center  of  a  rich  and  populous  farming  dis- 
trict. 

Clinton,  a  town  of  1,.tOO  pop.,  on  the  Chicago 
anil  North-western  Railroad,  14  miles  .S.  E.  of 
.lanesville. 

Evans^-llle,  a  town  of  -2,(100  pop.,  on  the  Madi- 
son Division  of  the  Chicago  and  North-western 
Hailroad.  •2."j  miles  from  Beloit.  Surrounded 
by  a  rich  fai-ming  country. 

Janervllle,  a  city  of  10.0M)"pop..  on  Rock  River, 
and  on  the  Chicago  an<l  North-we.stem  Rail- 
road, id  miles  from  Chicago.  A  Branch  of 
the  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Railroad  i>a.>'ses 
through  here,  connecting  with  Milwaukee. 
The  Ro<-k  River  furnishes  abundant  power 
which  is  emploved  in  manufacturing. 
ST.  CROiX  CO Pop.  13,000. 

Hndaon,  a  town  of  2.500  pop.,  on  Lake  St.  Croix, 
18  miles  East  of  St.  Paul.  Minn. 

Bfe-w  Richmond,  a  town  of  -2.51*  pop.,  a  few 
miles  from  Hudson. 

SACK  CO Pop.   I8,»e3.* 

BaratMto,  a  town  of  !.;«»*  pop.,  on  Baraboo 
River,  about  40  miles  N.  W.  of  Madi.son. 

Sank  City,  a  town  of  1,878*  pop.,  on  Wisconsin 
River,  1.5  miles  S.  of  Baraboo.  Several  brew- 
eries here. 

shai;va:vo  co Pop.  sa».* 

Shawano,  a  town  of  71*  pop.,  on  Wolf  River, 
58  miles  N.  of  Oshkosh. 

SHKYBO\'«AX  CO Pop.  tM,S7ti.* 

Sheboygan, '  a  town  of  4.-2^12*  pop.,  on  Lake 
Michigan.  B2  miles  N.  of  Milwaukee.  A  rail- 
road connects  with  Fond  du  Lac.  Exten- 
slvelv  engsiged  in  the  lumber  trade. 


WISCOKSIX. 


TttE-nPEAliEAV  CO.— Pop.  3..'Seo.* 

fialesville,  county  seat,  a  town  of  78S*  pop., 
s  miles  N.  E.  of  Trempealeau. 

Trempealean,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  Missis- 
sippi River.  20  miles  above  La  Crosse. 

VERarox  CO.— Pop.  11,007.* 

Vlroqna.  county  seat,  a  town  of  1.1(>4*  pop., 
about  -2.-*  miles  S.  E.  of  La  Crosse. 

^VALAVORTH  CO Pop.  25,000. 

Uelavau,  a  town  of  3  000  pop..  4<;  miles  from 
Racine,  on  the  >Ve.stem  I'nion  Railroad. 

Klkhom,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  the  We^tem 
Union  Railroad.  40  miles  from  Racine.  In  a 
fertile  agricultunil  district. 

Ceneva,  a  town  of  80C*  pop.,  on  Geneva  Lake, 
8  miles  S.  E.  of  Elkhorn. 

Sharon,  a  town  of  1.»nX1*  pop.,  on  Chicago  and 
North-western  Railway,  15  miles  S.  W.  of  Elk- 
horn. 

White fvater,  a  town  of  2.731*  pop.,  on  the  Mil- 
waukee and  St.  Panl  Railroad,  51  miles  from 
Milwaukee.  In  a  rich  agricultural  district  and 
the  center  of  a  largo  trade. 

IVASHIACWTO.T  CO Pop.  2.5,000. 

VTest  Bend,  a  town  of  l.MXt  pop.,  on  Milwaukee 
River.  35  miles  from  Milwaukee.  The  river 
affortls  Jine  water  power,  which  is  employed 
in  various  manufactures. 

M  Al  KKSHA  CO Pop.  3.1,300.* 

Oconomo^voc,  a  town  of  1.4S>W*  pop.,  on  the  Mil- 
waukee and  St.  Paul  Railroad.  31  miles  from 
Milwaukee. 

Pevrankee,  a  town  of  1.400  pop.,  on  La  Crosse 
Division  of  Milwaukee  and  .St.  Paul  Railway, 
19  miles  W.  of  Milwaukee. 

'Waukesha,  a  town  of  2  .lOO  pop.,  on  Fox  River 
antl  Milwaukee  an«l  Prairie  du  Chien  Rail, 
road.  21  miles  from  Milwaukee.  A  place  of 
active  trade. 

^VACPACA  CO Pop.  1S,000. 

'%Vanpac«,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Waupaca 
River.  .V)  miles  N.  by  W.  of  Fond  du  Lac. 

^VeyanwejB^a.  a  town  of  700*  pop.,  on  Waupaca 
River.  H»  miles  S.  E.  of  Waupaca.  Tlie  river 
atfords  line  water  power  for  the  flour  and  saw 
mills  here. 

AVAI  SHARA  CO Pop.    8,TTO.* 

'Wantonia,  a  town  of  718*  pop.,  about  -25  miles 
W.  bv  N.  ot  Berlin. 

W1AXKBA«0  CO Pop.  »0,000. 

Menasha,  a  town  of  \,*3f>  pop.  on  Fox  River, 
at  the  outlet  of  Lake  Winnebago,  nearly  oi>po- 
site  Neenah,  one  mile  distant.  It  contains 
grist  mills,  saw  mills,  potteries,  an  iron 
foundrj-,  and  pail,  chair  and  sash  and  blind 
factories. 

iVeenah,  a  town  of  l,-295*  pop.,  on  Fox  River, 
and  the  Chicago  and  North-western  Railroad, 
14  miles  from  Oshkosh. 

Onuro,  a  town  of  2.012*  pop.,  on  a  branch  of 
the  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  Railroad,  about 
95  miles  from  Milwaukee. 

Oshkosh,  a  city  of  15,000  poj)..  on  Lake  Winne- 
bago, at  the  inouth  of  Fox  River.    Very  en- 
tensively  engaged  in    the  lumber  business. 
Some  steamboat  building  is  done  here. 
T»OOB  CO.— Pop.  3,43».* 

Grand  Rapids,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Wiscon- 
sin River,  about  100  miles  N.  of  Portage  City. 


TERRITORIES. 


ARIZONA. 


COLORADO. 


TAVAPAI   CO — Pop.  4,000. 
Prescott,  a  town  of  000  pop.,  among  the  Pine 
Mountains,  140  miles  E.  of  Colorado  River, 
and  500  miles  south  of  Salt  Lake  City. 

COLORADO. 

ARAPAHOE  CO — Pop.  10,000. 
Benver,  Territorial  Capital,  a  city  of  6.000  pop., 
on  South  Platte  River.  Leading  city  in  the  ter- 
ritory, surrounded  by  a  rich  mining  district. 
BOUr.1>ER  CO, 
Boulder,  county  seat,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  on  ' 
Boulder   Creek.  28  miles   N.  W.  of  Denver. 
Kich  gold  mines  in  the  vicinity. 


CILiEAR  CREEK  Co.— Pop.  3,SOO. 
Geor^^eto-fm,  a  town  of  1.-200  pop.,  in  the  Rocky 
Mountains,  45  miles  W.  of  Denver. 

GltPIX  CO — Pop.  S,000. 

Central  City,  a  town  of  ti.OOO  pop.,  in  the  Rocky 

Mountains.  35  miles  W.  by  N.  of  Denver.    The 

principal  supply  point    for  the  surrounding 

mining  district. 

JEFFERS03I  CO Pop.  3,300. 

Golden  Citj-,  county  seat,  a  town  of  2.200  pop., 
about  16  miles  W.  of  Denver.  Rich  gold  mines 
near  here.    U.  S.  Land  OfHce  at  this  point. 
PrEBr,0  CO — Pop.  3,500. 
Pueblo,  a  town  of  1.000   pop.,    on   Arkansas 
River,  about  120  miles  S.  of  Denver. 


820 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


DAKOTA. 

NEW  MEXICO. 

CliAT  CO Pop.  S,000. 

VerinUllon,  n  town  of(iOO  pop.,  on  the  Missouri 
Rivor,  sit  the  mouth  of  Venuillion  Kiver,  30 
miles  from  Yankton. 

unrionr  co. 

Ellt  Point,  county  seat,  an  enterprising  young 
town  of  400  pop.,  on  the  line  of  Dakota  and 
North-western  Kallroad,  39  miles  E.  of  Yank- 

COtPAX CO.— Pop.  9,000. 
Elizabethtowu,  a  town  of  (iOO  pop. 

SA:%TA  FE  CO — Pop.  12,000. 
Santa  Fe,  territorial  eai)itHl,  a  city  of  .1,000  pop., 
about  20  miles  E.  of  the  Rio  Grande  del  Norte. 
It  is  the  emporium  of  the  overland  trade. 

UTAH. 

ton.    Fine  grazing  and  farming  countiy  in  the 
vieinity. 

YA]¥KTOA-  CO.— Pop.  1,000. 
Yankton,  Territorial  Capital,  a   town  of  700 
pop.,  on  the  left  bank  of  Missouri  Kiver,  about 
7  miles  frcnn  the  month  of  Dakota  Kiver.   Sur- 
rounded by  a  fine  agricultural  district. 

BOX  E1,I>ER  CO. 

Corlnne,  a  city  of  1,. 500  pop.  on  Bear  River  and 
the  Union  Pacific  Railroad,  about  70  miles  X. 
by  W.  of  Salt  Lake  City,  surrounded  by  a 
large  valley  of  cultivable  land  and  rapidly 
increasing  m  population  and  importance. 
SALT  t,AKE  CO.— Pop.  2»,000. 

IDAHO. 

BOI8K  CO.— Pop.  15,000. 
Boise  City,  Territorial  Capital.  A  city  of  1,200* 
pop.,  on  the  N.  bank  of  Boise  Kiver,  about  30 
miles  W.  s.   W.  of  Idaho  City.    Gold  and  sil- 

Salt Eake  City,  Tei  ritorial  (Japital,  a  city  of 
22,000  pop.,  near  the  K.  l)inik  of  Jordan  River, 
22  miles  S.  E.  of  Great  Suit  Eake.    A  fine  agri- 
cultural district. 

WASHINGTON. 

ver  are  found  in  the  vicinity. 

Idalio  City,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  at  tlie  con- 
fluence of  Elk  and  Moore's  Creek,  about  30 
miles  E.  X.  E.  of  Boise  City.    Gold  and  silver 
are  found  near  this  place. 

OWYHEK  CO — Pop.  »,000. 

Silver  City,   a  town   of  2,000  pop.,  on  Jordan 
Creek,  about  1  mile  above  Kuby  Citj'.    Silver 
is  found  here  in  quartz  rocks.    It  has  several 
quartz  mills. 

V — — 

MOXTANA. 

JEFFERSOIVCO.- Pop.  1,000. 
Port  To^'nsend,  a  town  of  400  pop.,  on  Port 
Townsend  Bav,  100  miles  X.  of  Olympia. 
KIiV<>iS  CO.— Pop.  1,200. 
Seattle,  a  town  o<"500pop.,  at  the  mouth  of  Du- 
wamish  Kiver,  (iO  miles  X.  X.  E.  of  Olj-mpia. 
TIICRSTOIV  CO — Pop.  S,000. 
Olympia,   Territorial  Capital,  a  town  of  1,200 
po]).,  at  the  S.  extremity  of  Puget  Sound,  150 
miles  from  th('  sea.    Thetown  is  rapidly  grow- 
ing in  ])()pnlation  and  importance,  and  is  like- 
ly to  become  the  commercial  center  of  an  ex- 

DEER r.OI>6£  CO Pop.  .1,500. 

Deer  r.odKe  City,   a  town    of  2,000   pop.,    on 
Deer  Lo(%e  Creek,  near  the  W.  base  of  the 
Rocky    Mountains.     .Surrounded    by   a   rich 
mining  <listrict. 

tensive  region. 
WAIit-A  >VAL,LA   CO.— Pop.   :t,000. 

Walla  Walla,  a  town  of  iKM)  pop.,  on  Mill  Creek, 
30  miles  from  Columbia  River,  an<l  about  200 
miles  E.  by  S.  of  Olympia. 

GALiliATiar  CO.— Pop.  7,000. 
Bozeman  City,   county  seat,  a  town  of  1,250 

r.E\VIS  A:VI)  CEARK  co.— Pop.  17,000. 

Helena,  a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  I'ricklej'  Pear 
Creek,  :i0  miles  from  the  Missouri  River.    The 
largest  town  in  Montana,  and  center  of  an  ex- 
tensive trade.    Surrounded  by  a  fine  agi-icul- 
tural  disti'ict  and  in  the  vicinity  of  many  rich 
mines  of  gold  and  silver. 

.HAmSOiV  CO Pop.  7,000. 

Virginia  City,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  about  100 
mues  S.  of  Helena.    Surrounded  by  rich  min- 
ing districts. 

WYOMING. 

liARA^IIE  CO. 

JLiaramie  City,  an  enterprising  town  on  Union 
Pacific  Railway,  57  miles   W.  of  Cheyenne. 
There  are  railroad  machine  shops  here. 

Cheyenne,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  the  Union 
Pacific  Railroad,  515  miles  from  Omaha,  Xeb. 
The  most  im])ortant  ])oint  on  the  railroad  W. 
of  Omaha,  an<l  center  of  a  large  trade. 
SWEETWATER  CO. 

South  Pass  City,  a  thriving  town  in  the  Sweet- 
water mining  district,  100  miles  X.  of  Union 
Pacific  Railway  at  Bryan. 

DOMINION    OF    CANADA. 


NE W  BRUNSWICK. 

OABLETOIV  CO.,— Pop.  ao,140. 

Woodstock,  a  town  of  2,500  pop.,  on  left  bank 
of  St.  John  River,  about  (50  miles  from  Frederic- 
ton.  Extensive  beds  of  iron  ore  are  situated 
a  short  distance  from  the  town. 

CHARLOTTE  CO.,— Pop.   »0,000. 

St.  Andre^vs,  a  seaport  of  8,000  pop.,  on  the 
N.  W.  shore  of  Passamaquoddy  Bay,  10  or  15 
miles  S.  F;.  of  St.  Stephen.  Engage'd  in  ship- 
building, and  fishing  and  lumber  trade.  The 
Xew  Brunswick  and  Canada  Riiilway  extends 
from  here  80  miles  X.  to  Woodstock.  i 

St.  Stephen,  a  town  of  7,0<K)  nop.,  at  entrance 
of  Deny's  River  into  the  Schoodie,  op))Osite 
Calais,  Maine,  and  about  (iO  miles  W.  of  St. 
John.  The  principal  inclu.Ktry  of  the  inhabit- 
ants is  directe<I  to  the;  lumber  trade  and  tlie 
flsheries. 

IVOKTIII  .MBERLA.^n  CO Pop.    :I5,000. 

Ne^veastle,  a  town  of  ."IjlKM*  pop.,  on  lelt  bank  of  j 
Miraniiclii  Kiver,  18  miles  Irom  Its  entrance 
lnU>  Miramichl  Bay,  and    l.W  miles  X.  N.  E.  of 
St.  John.    It  has  an  extensive  river  tratle. 
ST.  JOII.^'  CO.— Pop.  «:i,ooo. 

01.  John,  u  city  ot  45,000  pop.,  at  the  mouth  of 
St.  John  Kiver.  Has  one  ot  the  finest  harbors 
on  the  coast.  Lines  of  steamers  ply  regularly 
betw<!en  St.  John  and  Boston,  Mass.,  touching 
at  Portlunil,  Me.,  and  the  citv  Is  extensively 
engaged  In  commerce  und  the  lumber  trudo. 


NE  W  BR  UNS  WICK. 


lYESTMORELANB  CO Pop.  90,000. 

IMIoncton,  a  town  of  15,000  pop.,  in  a  heavy 
lumber  trading  district. 

Sackville,  a  town  of  4,(K)0  pop.,  at  the  head  of 
Chignecto  Bay,  an  arm  of  Bay  ofFundy,  about 
30  miles  S.  of  Shediae,  and  (connected  by  stage 
with  railroad  at  Dorchester,  county  seat,  10 
miles  X.  \V. 

Shediae,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  an  islniid  near 
the  mouth  of  a  river  of  the  same  name,  on 
the  S.  E.  coast .  It  lias  a  tolerable  harbor,  and 
considerable  trade. 

YORK  CO Pop.  3»,000. 

Frederteton,  a  city  of  7,000  pop.,  on  right  bank 
of  St.  John  River,  tiO  miles  N.  X.  W.  of  St. 
John.  It  is  the  hea<l  of  navigution,for  large 
vessels,  and  was  nnide  a  port  of  entry  in  1848. 
since  which  it  has  become  the  chief  entrepot 
of  comuH'rce  with  the  interior.  Extensively 
engagt'd  in  the  exi)f)rtation  of  lumber. 

NOVA  SCOTIA. 


AIVlVAPOIilS  CO.— Pop.  16,7118. 
Bridgetown,    a   town    on    Annapolis   River, 
near  the  N.  W.  shore  of  the  province,  and  on 
the  Windsor  and  Aniuipolis  Kailwav,  115  mile* 
W.of  llalitax. 

<'(\>IBERI.A]VI>  CO Pop.  aff,000. 

Ainhcrat,  u  town  of  2,0OU  pop.,  near  the  N.  Ww 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


831 


XOVA  SCOTIA. 


ONTARIO. 


extremity    of  Bay    of  Fundy,  and  about  75 
milt's  N.  by  W.  of  Halifax,  in  a  flue  agricul- 
tural district,  and  liaving  an  active  trade. 
HALIFAX  CO Pop.   70,000. 

HalUax,  a  city  of  30,000  pop.,  on  Halifax  Har- 
bor, a  bay  making  inland,  about  V>  miles  from 
the  .Vtlaiitic.  In  front  of  the  city,  where  ships  , 
usually  anchor,  it  is  more  than  a  mile  wide, 
and  further  up  extends  into  a  broad  basin. 
The  commeix-e  of  the  city  Ls  ver\"  extensive, 
and  manufacturing  of  various  kinds  is  car- 
ried on  to  a  considei-able  extent.  Largest 
citv  in  Xova  Scotia. 

H.%.1«TS  CO — Pop.  17,4«0. 

'Windsor,  a  town  of  li.OOO  pop.,  at  the  junction 
of  the  N'ova  Scotia  Railway  with  the  .\nnapolis 
and  Windsor  Railway.  Winiles  X  W.  of  Hali- 
fax, and  on  Avon  RiVer  (navigable)  about  l.i 
miles  from  Klines  Basin,  where  the  tides  reach 
at  times  an  altitude  of  <iO  feet.  Mines  of  coal 
and  plaster  here. 

KIN«S  CO — Pop.  18,731. 

Kent-vIIle,  a  town  of  .500  i)op.,  on  Windsor  and 
Annapolis  Railway,  7'i  miles  S.  W.  of  Halifax. 

■WollViH*-,  a  station  on  Windsor  and  Annapolis 
Railwav.  7  miles  K   of  Kentville. 

L.rXK.XBl"K«  <'0.— Pop.  1»,000. 

Brldfpewnter,  a  town  of  2,000  i)f)p.,  in  the  midst 
of  a  heavy  timber  countiy,  and   principally  \ 
engaged  in  hunbering.        "  i 

PK'TOI'  CO.— Pop.  30,04»0. 

Kcw  C>IaHf;oir,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  East  ^ 
Riv«'r,  near  its  entrance  into  Pictou  Harbor, 
about  !tO  miles  X.  K.  of  Halifax. 

Plcton,  a  town  of  .">,000  pop.,  at  the  head  of  a 
harbor  of  its  own  name,  opening  into  Xorth- 
und)erlanil  Stnuts,  about  !S5  miles  X.X.  E.  of, 
Halifax,  in  a  fertile  and  well  cultivated  dis- 1 
trict,  containing  extensive  coal  mines   and 
quarries  of  building  stone. 

Ql  EEMS  CO — Pop.  «,»e.t. 

Kilverpool.  a  seapoi  t  of  t!,noo  i)<)p..  at  the  mouth 
of    River    >Iei-sev,   about    7.'>    miles    S.<IV.  of; 
Halifax  "  ! 

Y.^B.nol  TH  <0 — Pop.  17,000.  , 

Tannonth,  a  town  of . 5,000  pop.,  on  a  small  bay 
setting  up  from  the  Atlantic,  about  i:iO  miles  ' 
S.  W.  of  Halifax.    The  town  is  in  the  midst  of 
a  fertile  and  well  cultivated  district.  \ 

ONTAKIO.  i 

Ai>i>i:v«To:v  CO — Pop.  1.1. len.*         I 

IVetvbHr$(h,  a  village  of  700  pop.,  on  Xapanee 
River,  about  ii  miles  W.  of  Kingston,  and  6  | 
miles  X.  of  (inind  Trunk  Railroad  at  Xapanee.  , 
It  contains  an  iron  foundrv  and  several  mills.  | 
BKAIVT  CO — Pop.  30,3»8. 

Brantford,    a   town   of  6,-2.51    pop.,   on  Grand  ; 
Trunk  Railway.  7.5  miles  W.  of  Buffalo,  X.  Y.,  , 
and  Is  connected  with  Lake  Erie  by  Grand 
River  and  canal.    Extensive  railway  shops 
here ;  also  manufactories  of  various  articles     i 

Parla,  a  town  of  'i,.i00  pop.,  at  intersection  of  j 
Grand  Trunk  Railway  with  Great  Western 
Railwav,  <>1  miles  S.  \V.  of  Toronto.  Smith's  j 
Creek  enters  Grand  River  at  this  point.  The  [ 
manufacture  of  various  articles  is  carried  on.  i 
HKl'CE  CO Pop.  40,000.  > 

Kincardine,  a  small  town  on  E.  shore  of  Lake  I 
Huron,  about  ;«  miles  X.  of  Goderich,  and  168  ! 
miles  X.  W.  of  Toronto. 

TValkerton,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  on  Saugnn 
River.  :iO  miles  X.  E.  from  Goderich. 

CARLETO:¥  CO.— Pop.  2S,000. 

Ottawa,  a  citv  of  il.OOO  pop.,  on  Ottawa  River, 
at  the  northern  terminus  of  the  Ottawa  and  i 
Prescott  Raili-oatl.  54  miles  from  Prescott.  i 

i>rxi>AS  CO.— Pop  ao,ooo. 

Morrl«ibnr(;li,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  on  the 
St.  Lawrence  Railway,  105  miles  W.  by  S.  of 
Montreal      A  flue  agi'icultural  district.  , 

I»rRHA3I  CO — Pop.  ».'i,000.  i 

BowintvnvUle,  a  town  of  1,.tOO  pop,  on  an  ex-  ; 
cellfut  harbor  of  Lake  Ontario.  42  miles  X.  E.  | 
of  Toronto.    Considerable  manufacturing  is 
done  here.  ; 

MUlbrook,  a  village  of  300  pop.,  18  miles  X.  W. 
of  Port  Hope.  \ 

Port  Hope,  n  town  of  4,«>00  pop.,  on  the  north  ! 


shore  of  Lake  Ontario,  55  miles  E.  by  X.  of 
Toronto.  Engiiged  in  fanning,  manufactur- 
ing, commerce  and  lumber  trade. 

EL.«1X  CO.— Pop.  33,050. 

Aylnter,  a  small  town  about  15  miles  E.  of  St. 
Thomas,  and  10  miles  from  Lake  Erie.  It  con- 
tains a  tauneiy. 

St.  Thomas,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  the  Lon- 
don and  Port  .Stanley  Railroad.  15  miles  S.  of 
London.    A  place  oi"  active  titide. 

FROXTEXAC  CO Pop.  41.090.* 

Hins^ston,  a  citv  ofJO.OOO  pop.,  on  St.  Lawrence 
River,  at  the  head  of  Lake  Ontario,  200  miles 
S.  W.  ol  Montreal.  A  place  of  great  commer- 
cial importance.  Considerable  ship  building 
done  here. 

«BE.VVrLI.E  CO — Pop.  84, 191.* 

Merrickville,  a  town  on  Rideau  Canal,  35 
miles  X.  W.  of  Prescott.    Several  mills  here. 

Prescott,  a  town  of  2.400  pop.,  on  St.  Lawrence 
River,  nearly  opposite  Ogdensbui-g,  X.  Y., 
and  on  Grand  Trunk  Rjiilway,  at  Junction  of 
St.  Lawrence  and  Ottawa  Railway,  .59  mllea 
X.  E.  of  Kingston.  Iron  manufactories  here. 
«RE\'  CO Pop.  »0,000.* 

iVen>«tadt,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  85  miles  X.  X.  W. 
of  Toronto. 

Ow^en  Sonnd,  a  town  of  3,.500  pop.,  on  Owen 
Sound,  near  the  S.  W.  shore  of  Georgian  Bay, 
about  110  miles  X.  W.  of  Toronto,  and  3.5  miles 
W.  of  Collingwood,  which  is  the  northern  ter- 
miniig  of  the  Xorthem  Railwav. 

H.\LI>I.^A::VI>  CO.— Pop'.  38,000. 

Caledonia,  a  town  of  1,000  pop.,  on  the  Buffalo, 
Brantford  and  (ioderich  Railroad,  20  miles 
E.  S.  E.  of  Brantfonl. 

Cajrnga,  a  town  of  800  pop.,  at  the  head  of  navi- 
gation on  Grand  River.  23  miles  .S.  of  Ham- 
ilton. 

Dnnnvllle.  a  town  of  1.000  pop,  on  Grand  River 
and  the  Buffalo.  Brantford  and  Goderich  Rail- 
road, 40  miles  s.  S.  E.  of  Hamilton,  and  50 
miles  by  water  W.  by  X.  of  Buffalo.  A  place 
of  active  trade. 

HAI.TO:\  CO.— Pop.  30.000. 

GeorjKet'»-»vn.  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  :U  miles  X.  W. 
of  T(>rontoand  :15  miles  from  Hamilton. 

Milton,  a  town  of  1.000  pop.,  .«>  miles  S.  W.  of 
Toronto  and  25  miles  from  Hamilton. 
HASTIXCiN  CO Pop.  .50,000. 

Belleville,  a  town  of  8,000  \\o\\..  on  the  Bay  of 
Quinti.  .50  miles  W.  from  Kingston.  Manufac- 
turing anil  commerce  are  the  principal  pur- 
suits. 

HFBO^  CO — Pop.  .5{t,000. 

Clinton,  a  station  on  Buffalo  and  Detroit  di- 
vision of  Grand  Trunk  Riiilway,  12  miles  S  E. 
of  Goderich. 

Godericli,  a  town  of  3,5)0  pop.,  on  Lake  Huron, 
at  the  entrance  of  Maitl:in<l  River,  1.57  miles 
X.  W.  of  Buffalo.  It  is  the  only  slii))ping  point 
for  many  miles  on  the  Lake"  and  has  a  fine 
harbor.  "  A  nlace  of  active  trade. 

Seafortli,  a  station  on  Buffalo  and  Detroit  di- 
vision of  Grand  Trunk  Railway.  21  miles  S.  E. 
of  Goderich. 

HEXT  CO.— Pop.   31,183*. 

Both  well,  a  small  town  on  Thames  River  and 
the  Great  Western  Railway.  42  miles  S.  W.  of 
London,  and  ()8  E.  of  Detroit.  There  are  oil 
wells  in  operation  in  this  vicinity. 

ChathaTn.  a  town  of  4,4<>6  pop.,  on"  the  Tliames 
Riverand  Great  Western  Railroad,  *i7  miles  S. 
W.  of  London. 

I^AMBTOX  CO.— Pop.  a4,»l«*. 

Samla,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  St.  Clair  River, 
near  Lake  Huron.  It  is  thi'  last  port  to  which 
steamei-s  bound  to  the  l'pi><'rl.,akes  can  touch. 
Connected  to  Port  Huron  by  feriY-  -^  thriv- 
ing jdace. 

\Vyoniing.  a  station    on    the  Great  Western 
Railway,  15  jniles  E.  of  Sarnia.    Locatetl  in  a 
petrole"uni  di-*trict,  which  is  being  developed. 
ILiAXARK  CO — Pop.  31,030. 

Almonte,  a  station  on  Brockville  and  Ottawa 
Railway,  6  miles  X.  of  Carleton  Place. 

Carleton  Place,  a  town  of  1.%K)  pop.,  on  Mis.sis- 
sippi  River,  21  miles  from  Perth  and  30  miles 
from  Bj-town. 

Perth,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  on  Tay  River.    A 


822 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    OO.'S 


ONTARIO. 


ONTARIO. 


place  of  considerable  trade  and  manufactures, 
43  miles  X.  E.  of  Kingston. 

L.1<:KDS  CO — Pop.  »5,70U. 

Brockvllle,  u  town  of  4,300  pop.,  on  St.  Law- 
rence River,  140  miles  S.  W.  of  Montreal. 
Mostly  enguKod  in  farming  and  mercantile 
pursuits. 

LEXOX  CO Pop.  2»,000. 

IVapauee,  a  town  of  -i.-iOO  pop.,  on  Napanee 
River,  2.)  miles  from  Kingston.  A  thriving 
place,  engaged  in  manufacturing. 

L,i:VC01,:V  CO.— Pop.  27,«35. 

Niagara,  a  city  of  ."5,000  i)Oi),  on  Lake  Ontario, 
at  the  mouth  of  Niagara  Uiver,  36  miles  from 
Toronto. 

St.  Catharines,   a  town  of  8,000  pop.,  on  the 
Gt.  West'n  K.  R.,  :i5  miles  E.  by  .S.  of  Hamilton, 
and  12  miles  X.  W.  of  Niagara.    It  has  become 
the  center  of  a  large  and  increasing  trade. 
MIDDtESKX  CO Pop.  80,000. 

Uondou.  a  town  of  lO.OOO  i)op.,  on  the  Thames 
River  and  Great  Western  Railway,  81  miles  W. 
of  Hamilton.  It  is  the  entrepot" of  one  of  the 
finest  agricultural  regions  in  Canada. 

Strathroy,  a  town  of  2,()00  pop.,  on  the  London 
and  .Sarnia  branch  of  the  Great  Western  Rail- 
way. 20  miles  Ironi  London,  and  96  miles  S.  W. 
from  Hamilton.    A  tine  agricultural  district. 
X0RF01L.K  CO.— Pop.  28^'$00.« 

Siincoe,  a  town  of  1,700*  pop.,  on  Patterson's 
Creek,  8  miles  X.  of  Lake  Erie,  and  70  miles 
S.  W.  of  Toronto. 

BrORTHU]»fBERr.AXl>    Co.— Pop.   42,000. 

Coboar{^,  a  town  of  5,400  i)op.,  on  Lake  Ontario, 
10.)  miles  W.  b5'  S.  of  Kingston,  at  the  junction 
of  two  railroads.  Extensively  engaged  in 
manufacturing  and  commerce. 

ColtM>rue,  a  town  of  1,100  pop.,  on  Lake  On- 
tario. !K)  miles  W.  by  S.  of  Kingston.  Exten- 
sively engaged  in  shipjiing  lumber,  grain,  &c. 

Trenton,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Trent  River, 
at  its  entrance  to  the  Bay  of  Quinti,  02  miles 
W.  of  Kingston.  A  place  of  active  trade.  It 
is  tlie  head-quarters  for  the  lumber  trade  of 
the  North. 

ONTARIO  CO.— Pop.  .50,000. 

Oshawa,  a  town  of  1,1.">0  pop,,  on  Lake  On- 
tario and  on  Grand  Trunk  Railway,  4  miles 
E.  of  Whitby,  and  .34  miles  N.  E.  of  Toronto. 

Poi-t  Perry,  a  town  of  :iOO  pop.,  4.5  miles  N.  E. 
oi'  Toronto. 

Whitby,  a  town  of  3,000  pop.,  on  Lake  Ontario 
and  Granil  Trunk  Railway,  131  miles  from 
King.ston.  A  great  grain  and  produce  mar- 
ket. 

OXFORD  CO.— Pop.  60,000. 

Inffevsoll,  atown  orii,000  pop.,  1.")  miles  N.  X.  E. 
of  London. 

TlUonburs,  a  small  town  about  20  miles  8.  of 
Wood.stock. 

1Vof>'1<itock,  a  town  of  4.500  pop.,  on  the  Great 
Wc'iern  Railway,  98  miles  from  Toronto. 
PEEI^  CO Pop.  37,a40.* 

Brain  i>tou,  a  village  of  700  poj).,  2(i  miles  X. 
W.  of  Toronto. 

■>ERTiI  CO.— Pop.  45,<»00. 

liUtowel,  a  town  of  2.000  pop.,  35  miles  S.  E. 
of  (Judcrich. 

St.  Clary's,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  25  miles  from 
Loii'loii. 

Stratford,  a  town  of  4,074  pop.,  on  the  ButTalo 
and(;oderich   Kailroad,  115  miles  N.X.W.  ol 
Buffalo.      Reing  the  center    of   severitl    rail- 
roads makes  it  a  place  of  active  trade. 
PETERBOROI'4iII  CO.— Pop.  a4,e:Vl. 

litnditay,  )i  village  of  t'piN)  po|>.,  2H  miles  from 
Peterborough. 

Prtfrboron3(h  a  city  of  2..")(K)poi).,  on  Otanabee 
River,  at  the  terminus  of  a  railway  connect- 
ing it  with  ( Obnurg,  on  Lake  Ontario,  75  miles 
N.  E.  of  Toronto. 
PRIIVCE  EI»«V.%RI>  CO Pop.  aO,000. 

Plcton,  a  town  of  :  (KM)  pop.,  on  Quinti  Bay,  40 
miles  .s.  .>(.  E.  of  Kingston.  A  great  commer- 
cial eent<'r. 

RR.\FBKtv  <'o Pop.  ao,:ia5.  I 

▲rnprlor,  a  tow^^  of  l..'i(N)  po|i  ,  on  MadawaHkal 
River,  near  Its  mouth  I 

Pcntbrokr,  a  town  of  l.soo  pop.,  HO  miles  X.  W. 
of  Ottawa.    .\  great  lumbering  distrtct.  i 


SIMCOE  CO.— Pop.  75,000. 
Barrie,  a  town  of  3,500  pop.,  on  an  arm  ot  Lake 
Simcoe,    (JO    miles  N.  N.    W.    of  Toronto.    .\ 
steamboat   plies  between  Barrie  ami    other 
ports  on  the  lake. 
j  Bradford,   a  village  of  (KX)  iJOp.,  on  a  small 
1     stream  flowing  into  Lake  .Simcoe,  37  miles  N. 
[      X.  W.  of  Toronto. 
Orillia,  a  village  of  1,200  pop.,  on  Severn  River, 
85  miles  X.  of  Toronto. 

STOR.tlOXT  CO Pop.  l$,iaf».* 

Corn^vall,  a  town  of  3,0(K)  pop.,  at  the  mouth  of 
the  Cornwall  Canal,  S2  miles  S.  W.  of  Mon- 
treal. Engaged  in  agriculture  and  manufac- 
tures. 

VICTORIA  CO Pop.  23,0»0. 

Omemee,  a  station  on  the  Port  Hope,  Lindsay 
and  Beaverton  Railway,  40  miles  X.  W.  of 
Port  Hope,  and  about  60  miles  N.  E.  of  To- 
ronto. 

>VATERr,00   CO Pop.   40,000. 

Berlin,  a  village  of  800  pop.,  35  miles  W.  X.  W. 
from  Hamilton.  Several  machine  shops  are 
located  here. 
<jralt,  a  town  of  4,500  pop.,  on  Grand  River,  25 
miles  W.  X.  W.  of  Hamilton.  An  extensive 
manufacturing  place,  doing  an  active  trade. 
Wew  Hamburg,  a  town  of  1,300  pop.,  on  Grand 

River,  40  miles  N.  X.  W.  of  Hamilton. 
Waterloo,  a  town  of  500  pop.,  2  miles  W.  of 
Berlin. 

WEIiliAOTB  CO Pop.  25,000. 

Thorold,  a  town  of  1,700  pop.,  on  the  Welland 
Canal  and  on  the  Great  Western  Railway,  4 
miles  from  St.  Catharine's  Mills.  Several  large 
mills  and  manufactories  are  located  here. 
^IVelland,  a  station  on  Welland  Railway  and 
Canal,  9  miles  S.  of  Thorold,  and  8  miles  X.  of 
Lake  Erie. 

>VEl,L.iafGTO]V  CO Pop.  .50,000. 

Elora,  a  town  of  1,.500  pop.,  at  the  confluence  of 

Grand  and  Irvine  Rivers,  12  miles  from  Giielph. 

Fer^ts,  a  town  of   .500  pop.,    12  miles   N.   of 

Guelph. 
Guelph,  a  town  ot  (),000  pop.,  on  Speed  River, 
87  miles  W.  by  S.  of  Toronto.    Large  quanti- 
ties of  limestone  are  found  here. 
>Ionnt  Forest,  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  90  miles 

X.  X.  W.  of  Toronto. 
Orange-ville,  a  town  of  900  pop.,  near  Grand 
River,  40  miles  N.  W.  from  Toronto. 

WEXTUORTH  CO — Pop.  50,938. 
Dnndas,  a  town  of  4,000  pop.,  at  the  head  of 
Burlington  Baj',  on  the  Hamilton  and  Lomlon 
Branch  of  the  Great  Western  Railway,  5  miles 
W.  of  Hamilton.  An  exten.sive  hianufac- 
turing  place. 
Hamilton,  a  town  of  25,000  pop.,  at  the  head  of 
Burlington  Bay  and  on  the  Great  Western  Rail- 
way, 228  mile.i  E.  N.  E.  of  Detroit.  A  great 
commercial  place,  being  connected  by  rail- 
road and  canal  to  all  points. 

YORK   CO.— Pop.  10».»»5. 
Aurora,  a  station     on    Northern   Railway,    30 

miles  X.  of  Toronto. 
markbani,    a    village  of  (i.50  pop,  on  Highland 

Creek,  20  miles  S.  of  Toronto. 
STe^vmarket,  a  town  of  2,0(X)  poj).,  .30  miles  X. 
X.  W.  of  Toronto.  A  flue  agricultural  di.strict. 
A  place  of  active  trade. 
Richmond  Hill,  a  town  of  !)00  pop.,  16  miles 
X.  of  Toronto.  Consi<lerable  manufacturing 
done  here. 
Toronto,  a  city  of  70.000  pf>p  ,  the  gieat  empo- 
rium of  the  Province,  on  a  Bay  on  the  N.  W. 
shore  of  Lak«i  Ontario,  .'lito  miles  W.  S.  W.  of 
Montreal,  and  id)out  60  miles  X.  by  W.  of  Buf- 
falo, N.  Y.  Engaged  in  various  kfnds  of  nnm- 
ufactures,  has  a  fine  harbor  and  the  larg- 
«>st  commerce  of  any  citv  on  the  Lake,  steam- 
i-rs  plying  regidarly  to  a"ll  the  principal  ports. 
Railroads  connect  it  with  Montreal  and  Port- 
land (Me)  on  the  East,  and  Sariiia  and  De- 
troit on  the  West.  The  largest  and  mo.st  im- 
portant city  in  Ontario. 


QUEBKC, 


BKAril  AR.\'OIN  CO Pop.  40,ai3*. 

BeaithnriiolN,  a  town  of  2,.'WX)  po]>.,  on  Lake  .St. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPEB    DIRECTORY. 


QUEBEC. 


QUEBEC. 


Loiiisi,  :53  miles  S.  W.  from  Montreal.    Exten- 
sivt'lv  eiifrajred  in  commerce. 

Hi.XTIXCiDOX  CO — Pop.  40,»43*. 
Hiuitiiiji;dou.  a  town  of  800  pop.,  *X>  miles  S.  £. 
of  Moiitn-iil. 

>I0XTRE:AI:<  CO.— Pop.  i«o,ooo. 
Montreal,  a  city  of  130.000  iK>p.,  on  tlie  S.    side 
of  the  Isiland'of  Montreal  in  St.  Lawrence 
River.    It  is  the  principal  city  in  the  Dominion 
and  larjrelv  enjr.iged  in  commerce  and  trade. 
MEGA^'TIC  CO.— Pop.  XT.HHM. 
Im-rerne^s,  a  town  7*)  miles  S.   \V.  of  Quebec, 
and  about  .i  miles  E.  of  Quebec  division  Grand 
Trunk  Railway  at  Somerset. 

ms.sisaroi  CO.— Pop.  ie,«08. 

Frelii(h8bnr|7,  a  port  of  entry  near  Vermont 
Statie  line,  about  .iO  miles  S.  E".  of  Montreal, 

fVest  Faniliam,    a  station  on    Stanstead  di- 
vision Vermont  Central  Railroad.  42  miles  S. 
E.  of  Montreal,  and  15  miles  E.  of  St.  Johns. 
OTT.1WA  CO.— Pop.  a7,r57. 

Aylmrr.  a  town  of  1,100*  pop.,  on  Lake  Chare- 
diere.  8  miles  above  Bvtown. 

QUEBEC  CO.— Pop.   130.000. 

Quebec,  a  cltv  of  100,000  pop.,  on  St.  Lawrence 
River.  IsO  iniles  X.  E.  of  Montreal.  It  Is 
the  oldest  and  most  important  port  in  Canada. 
Extensively  engaged  in  foreign  and  domestic 
commerce." 

RICHMOND  CO Pop.  10,000. 

IHinTillc,  a  station  on  Quebec  division  Grand 
Trunk  Railway,  11  miles  X.  E.  of  Richmond. 

Blehiuond.  n  town  of  3,.%0  pop.,  on  a  branch  of 
St.  Fran<-is  Hlver,  and  at  the  junction  of  the 


Quebec  and  Richmond  Railroad  with  the 
Grand  Trunk  Railroad,  90  miles  E.  of  Mon- 
treal. 

RICHEI^FEU  CO.— Pop.   50,000. 

Sorel,  a  town  of  6.000  pop.,  on  Richelieu  River, 
4j  miles  X.  E.  of  Montreal. 
ST.  HTACIXTHE  CO.— Pop.  30,a«3*. 

St.  Hyacintlie,  a  town  of  5,000  pop.,  on  Ta- 
maska  River,  and  on  the  Grand  Trunk  Rail- 
road, :»  miles  E.  X.  E.  of  Montreal. 

ST.  JOHXS  CO — Pop.  25,000. 

St.  SoitMk*.  a  town  of  4.000  pop.,  on  Richeliea 
River.  27  miles  S.  E.  of  Montreal,  with  which  it 
is  connected  by  a  railroad.  A  place  of  large 
trade. 

SHEFFORD  CO.— Pop.  17,000. 

Graaby,  j4  town  of  1,302*  pop.,  50  mUes  E.  by  S. 
of  Montreal. 

ITaterloo.  a  village  of  1,800  pop.,  60  miles  from 
Montreal.    Extensive  manufactories  and  the 
lumber  trade  make  it  a  place  of  active  bosl* 
ness. 
SHERBROOHE  CO Pop.  30,014*. 

Sberbrooke.  a  town  of  4,0»X»  pop.,  on  Magog 
Kivtr  and  the  Grand  Trunk  Railroad,  Do  miles 
E.  of  Montreal. 

STAXSTEAD  CO — Pop.  IS.OOO. 

Coatleooke,  a  station  on  Grand  Trunk  Rail- 
way, 141  miles  S.  of  Quebec,  and  about  30 
miles  X.  E.  of  Stanstead. 

Stanstead,  a  to-«-n  of  6,000  pop.,  100  mUes  ftrom 
Montreal,  within  a  few  miles  of  the  United 
States  frontier.  It  is  a  port  of  entry  and  haa 
a  large  and  increasing  trade. 


BRITISH    COLONIES. 


BRITISH  COLUMBIA. 


Ifew  WestnUnstcr,  a  town  of  1,500  pop.,  on  ' 
Frazer  River.  To  miles  X.  X.  E.  of  Victoria.         \ 

Tletorla,  a  town  of  5.000  pop.,  on  Juan  de  ; 
Fuca  Strait,  S.  E.  end  of  Vanconver  Island. 


XE  WFOUyDLAyO. 


Harbor  Grace,  a  town  on  the  W.  side  of  Con- 
ception Bav,  20  miles  X.  W.  of  St.  .Johns. 

St.  Jobns,  a  city  of  ;».000  pop.,  on  a  fine  har- 
bor and  the  most  eastern  port  of  Xorth  Amer- 
ica.   Extensively  engiiged  in  fishery. 


PRINCE  EDWARD>S ISLAND. 


QFEE^T'S  CO — Pop.  35,000. 

Cluurlotteto^vu,  Colonial  Capital,  a  town  of 
7,000  pop.,  on  Hillsborough  River,  near  the 
southern  coast.  It  has  one  of  the  best  har- 
bors In  the  adjacent  seas.  Engaged  in  com- 
merce, manufacturing  and  shipbuilding. 
PRIXCE  CO Pop.  ai,379. 

Siuumerside.  a  town  of  2,000  pop.,  on  Kortb- 
umberliind  Straits.  20  miles  6.  W.  of  Char- 
lottetown.  The  second  town  of  importance 
in  the  colony,  and  a  place  of  considerable 
trade 


m. 


A  LIST  OF  XBM'SPAPEKS  AXD  PERIODICALS  CLAIMIXG  TO  PUBLISH  MORE  THAX  5,000  COPIES  EVERT 
ISSIK,  WITH  ACTUAL  CIRCULATIOX  OF  EACH  AS  Gr\'EX  IX  PART  1,  OMITTIXG  ALL  WHICH  DO 
KOT  TX8ERT  ADVERTISEXEXTS. 


ALABAMA. 

Mobile,  Re^ster.daily,  7,600 

Mobile,  Register,  weekly,  16,000 

ARKANSAS. 

Little  Rock,  Repnblicnn,  weekly,  6,000 

CALIFORNIA. 

.Sacramento,  Union,  duily,  9,000 

Sacramento,  Union,  weekly,  13,000 

San  Francisco,  .Vita  California,  daily,  9,500 

San  Franclseo,  Bulletin,  daily,  11,000 

San  Francisco,  Bulletin,  weekly,  5.500 

San  Francisco,  Examiner,  weekly,  7,000 

San  Francisco,  Morning  Call,  daily,  17,000 
San  Francisco,  Morning  Chronicle,  daily,  17,000 
San  Francisco,  Irish  News,  semi-montmy,  6,000 

CONNECTICUT. 

Bridgeport,  Republican  Farmer,  weekly,  6,000 

Ilartfonl,  Connecticut  Courant,  weekly,  9,000 

Hartfonl,  Times,  weekly,  6.000 

Hartford,  '''nivelers"  Record,  monthly,  50,000 

Hartford.  Cliureliman,  weekly,  8,000 

Middletown,  Tomahawk,  monthly,  6.000 
New  Haven,  Columbian  Register,  weekly,   6,800 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBLi. 

M'ashingrton,  Chronicle,  ilaily,  5,500 

Washington,  National  R.-publican,  dally,  7,500 

Washington,  ."^tar.  daily,  10,500 
Washington,  Constitutional  Union,  weekly,  S.JjOO 

GEORGIA. 

Aogiista,  Banner  of  the  South,  weekly,  6,000 
Macon,    Southern    Cln-istian     Advocate, 

weekly,  8,200 

Savannali,  Morning  News,  daily,  6,000 

ILLINOIS. 
Chicago,  Illinois  Staats  Zeitung.  daily.  12,000 
Chicago,  Illinois  .Staats  Zeitung.  weekly,  15,000 
Chicago,  Illinois  Staats  Zeitung.  Snndav.  13,000 
Chicago,  Journal,  daily,                              "  1.5,000 
Chicago,  Journal,  tri-weekly,  6,0t0 
Chicago,  Journal,  weekly,  18,000 
Chicago,  Post,  daily,  15,000  ; 
Chicago,  Po.st.  weekly,  22,000 
Chicago,  Republican,  daily.  9,500  | 
Chicago.  Republican,  weekly,  19,0C0 
Chicago.  Times,  daily,  35,000  i 
Chicago,  Times,  tri-weeklv,  10,000  ' 
Chicago,  Times,  weekly,  45,000 
Chicago,  Tribune,  daily,  .30,000 
Chicago,  Tribune,  tri-weekly,  13,000 
Chicago,  Tribune,  weekly,   "  41,P00  ; 
Chicago,  Union,  weekly."  8,000  ; 
Chicago.  Skandinaven",  weekly,  8,.'>00  : 
Chicago.  Advance,  weekly,      "  20,000  ; 
Chicago,  Commercial  Exiii-ess,  weekly,  8,000  I 
Chicago,  Journal  of  Contmerce,  weekly,  12.300 
Chicago.  Prairii'  Fanner,  weekly,  30,000  j 
Chicago,  New  Coyenant,  weekly,  6,300 
Chicago,  North-We.stern  Christian  Advo- 
cate, weekly,  16,000 
Chicago,  Religio-Philosophical  Journal, 

weekly,  15,000 

Chicago.  Standard,  weekly,  17,000 
Chicago,  Svenska  Amerikanaren,  weekly,  8,000  > 

Chicago,  Western  Rural,  weekly,  32,000 
Chicago,      Western      Soldiers'     Friend, 

weekly,  20,000 


ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  Bright  Side,  monthly,  20,000 

Chicago,  Bureau,  monthly,  6,000 

Chicago,  Courier,  monthly,  10,000 

Chicago.  Home   Circle  and  Temperance 

Oracle,  monthly,  11,500 

Chicago,  Little  CoriJoral,  monthly,  80,000 

Chicago,  Musical  Independent,  monthly,  7,500 
Chica^TO,  Mystic  Star,  monthly,  6,000 

Chicago,  National  Sunday  School  Teacher, 

monthly,  "  30,000 

Chicago,  >>'estcm  Home,  monthly,  20,000 

Chicago,  Western  Monthly,  monthly,  9,000 

Peoria,  National  Demoeriu.  weekly,  9,000 

Springheld,  Masonic  Trowei  monthly,       19,104 

INDIANA 
Indianapolis,  Little  Sower,  Weekly,  29,000 

Indianapolis  American  Housewife,  mthly,  10,000 
Indianapolis,  Home  Advocate,  monthly,  10,000 
Indianapolis,     North-Westem      Farmer, 

monthly,  14,000 

Lafayette,  Journal,  daily,  7,000 

Lafayette  Journal,  weekly,  10,000 

IOWA. 
Burlington.  Hawk-Eye,  weekly,  6,000 

Des  Moines,  Iowa  State  Register,  weekly,    8,500 

KANSAS. 
Leavenworth,  Times  and  Conservative, 

daily,  7,300 

Leavenworth,  Times  and  Conservative,      ^ 

weekly,  12,600 

Leavenworth,  Kansas  Farmer,  monthly,      6,000 

KENTUCKY. 
Louisville.  Courier-Journal,  daily.  15,000 

Louisville,  Courier-Journal,  weekly,  28,000 

Louisville,  Christian  Observer  ami  F'l-ee 

Christian  Commonwealth,  weekly,         8,400 
Louisville,    Industrial    and   Commercial 

Gazette,  weekly,  5,280 

Louisville.    Katholischer    Glaubensbote, 

weekly,  5,300 

Lonisville,  Twelve  Times  a  Year,  monthly,  8,254 

LOUISLVNA. 
New  Orleans,  Times,  daUy,  7,000 

New  Orleans.  El  Imparclal,  wceklj-,  5,500 

MAINE. 
Angrusta,  Gospel  Banner,  weekly,  6,000 

Augusta,  Maine  Farmer,  weekly,  10,968 

Lewiston,  Journal,  weekly,  6,000 

Portland,  Transcript,  weekly,  17,300 

M.VR\-LAND. 
Baltimore,   American    and   Commercial 

Advertiser,  daily,  16,000 

Baltimore,  American  autl  Commercial  Ad- 
vertiser, weekly,  9,000 
Baltimore,  Gazette",  daily,  6,000 
Baltimore.  Sun.  daily.  9,000 
Balliujore.  Episcopal  Methodist,  weekly,  10,000 
Baltimore,   Katholischer   Volks-Zeltung, 

weekly,  18,000 

Baltimoi-e,  Saturday  Night,  weekly,  7,000 

Baltimore,  Sunday  Telegram,  weekly,  12,000 
Baltimore,   Accountant  an<l  Advertiser, 

monthly,  9,000 


JTS.fit 


826 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Advertiser,  daily,  9,,500 

Boston,  Eveniniyr  Traveller,  daily,  17,000 

Boston,  Traveller,  semi-weekly,  5,200 

Boston,  American  Traveller,  weekly,  17,300 

Boston,  Herald,  daily,  60,000 

Boston,  Herald,  Sundaj',  12,500 

Boston,  Journal,  dailv,  30,000 

Boston,  Joui'nal,  weeklj',  20,000 

Boston,  News,  daily,  8,000 

Boston,  Post,  dailv,  9,500 

Boston,  Times,  daily,  14,000 

Boston,  Times,  weekly,  8,000 

Boston,  Transerii)!.  <l;uly,  12,000 

Boston,  Banner  oi  Lifjht,  weekly,  15,000 

Boston,  Christian  Kej^ister,  weekly,  6,500 

Boston,  Conuiurcial  lUdletin,  weekly,  15,000 
Boston,  Congn'^^utiouulist,  weekly,  27,000 

Boston,  Courier,  weekly,  14,i)00 

Boston,  Courier,  Sunday,  6,500 

Boston,  Every  Saturday,  weekly,  25,000 

Boston,  Flag  of  our  Union,  weekly,  17,000 

Boston,  Gleason's   Literary   Companion, 

weekly,  21,000 

Boston,  Home  Circle,  weekly  24,000 

Boston,  Illustrated  Police  News,  weekly,  45,000 
Boston,  Littell's  Living  Age,  weekly,  7,000 

Boston,  Massachusetts  Ploughman,  w'klj',  11,000 
Boston,  New  England  Farmer,  weekly,  18,000 
Boston,  Oliver  Optic's  Magazine,  weekly,  20,000 
Boston,  Pilot,  weekly,  45,000 

Boston,  Saturday  Evening  Express,  w'kly,  5,200 
Boston,  Saturday  Evening  Gazette,  w'kly,  10,000 
Boston,  Sporting  Times,  weekly,  35,000 

Boston,  Watchman  and  Reflector,  weekj^,  21,000 
Boston,  Waverly  Magazine,  weekly,  40,000 

Boston,  Youths'  Companion,  weekly,  60,000 

Boston,  Zion's  Herald,  weekly,  16,000 

Boston,  American  Joui-nal  of  Horticul- 
ture, monthly,  12,000 
Boston,  American  Miscellany,  monthly,  10,080 
Boston,  Atlantic  Monthly,  monthly,  50,000 
Boston,  Ballou's  Monthly  Magazine,  85,000 
Boston,  Good  Health,  monthly,  6,000 
Boston,  Howe's  Musical  Monthlj',  monthly,  6,500 


10,000 
30,000 
20,000 
25,000 
40,000 
6,000 


5,.300 

6,000 

9,000 

14,000 


Boston,  Merry's  Museum,  monthly 

Boston,  Missionary  Herald,  monthly, 

Boston,  Xovellette,  monthly, 

Boston,  Nursery,  monthly, 

Boston,  Our  Young  Folks,  monthly, 

Boston,  Sabbath  at  Home,  monthly, 

Boston,  Student  and  Schoolmate,  monthly,  9^000 

Boston,  Young  Crusader,  monthly,  12,000 

Greenfield,  Gazette  and  Courier,  weekly, 

Salem,  Fireside  Favorite,  monthly, 

Springfield,  Republican,  daily, 

Springfield,  Republican,  weekly, 

MICHIGAN. 
Detroit,  Advertiser  and  Tribune,  weekly,  13,000 
Detroit,  Free  Press,  daily,  6,000 

Detroit,  Free  Press,  weekly,  15,000 

Detroit,  .Michigan  Volksblktt,  weekly,  9,000 

Detroit,  Post,  daily,  6,300 

Detroit,  Post,  weekly,  11,500 

Detroit,  Commercial  Advertiser,  weekly,    13,000 
Detroit,  Mechanic  and  Inventor,  monthly,  25,000 

MINNESOTA. 
Minneapolis,     Minnesota      Pupil     and 

Youth's  National  Gazette,  weekly,  5,400 

MISSOURI. 
St.  Louis,  Anzeiger  des  Westens,  Sunday,     7,000 
St.  Louis,  Anzeiger  des  Westens,  weekfj',    6,000 


10,000 
9,000 
14,000 
27,000 
22,000 


St.  Louis,  Dispatch,  daily, 

St.  Louis,  Dispatch,  weekly, 

St.  Louis,  Missouri  Dciiuxni),  daily, 

St.  Louis,  Missouri  Dciiiocrat,  weekly, 

.St.  Louis,  Missouri  Hipuldican,  daily, 

St.  Louis,  Missouri  Hepublican,  trl-weekly,  6,000 

St.  Louis,  Missouri  Republican,  weekly,      ;13,000 

St.  Louis,  Times,  daily, 

St.  Louis,  Times,  weekly, 

St.  Louis,  Westllche  I'ost,  dally, 

St.  Louis,  Westliche  Post,  weekly, 

St.  Louis,  Westllche  Post,  Sunday, 

St.  Louts,  Central  Baptist,  weekly, 

St.   Louis,    Central    Christian    Advocate, 

weekly,  ,„,„„„ 

St.  Louis,  Cliristlan  Advocate,  weekly,  9,000 

St.  Lonis,  Column's  Rural  World,  weekly,   18,000 
St.  Louis,  Homo  Journal,  weekly,  8  ikiO 

St.  Louis,  Jounial  of  Education,  monthly,   .*>,800 


7,200 
24,000 
10,000 

8,000 
12,000 


10,000 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Dover,  Moriiiiit,'  Star,  weekly,  13,000 

Hinsdale,  star  Si)antrleti  liaiiner, monthly,  30,000 
Manchester,  Mirror  and  Fanner,  weekly,    ll,OOo 

NEW  JERSEY. 
Newark,  Advertiser,  dailv,  7,000 

New  Brunswick,  Rural  Ainerican,  m'thly,  28,000 

NEW  YORK. 
Albany,  Argus,  weekly,  9,000 

Albany,  Express,  dailv,  6,000 

Albany,  Journal,  dailv,  5,700 

Albany,  Journal,  weekly,  18,500 

Albany,  Cultivator  and  Country  Gentle- 
man, weekly,  15,000 
Albany,    Colt's     Scientific    Advertiser, 

monthly,  6,000 

Auburn,   Northern   Christian   Advocate, 

weekly,  15,000 

Brooklyn,  Eagle,  daily,  25.000 

Brooklyn.  E.  D.,  Times,  daily,  6,000 

Brooklyn,  King  of  the    Roolers'  Budget, 

weekly,  10,000 

BulTalo,  Commercial  Advertiser,  daily,  6,000 
ButTalo,  Telegraph,  weekly,  5,.500 

Bufl'alo,  Central  Zeitung,  weekly,  10,000 

BulTalo,  Journal  of  Progressive  Medicine, 

monthly,  10,000 

BulTalo,  National,  monthly,  10,000 

Buttalo,  Rural  Home,  monthly,  10,000 

Dansville,  Laws  of  Life,  monthly,  10,000 

Elmira,  Bistoury,  monthly,  22,000 

Newburgh,  Wood's  Household  Magazine, 

monthly,  &5,000 

New  York,  Bulletin,  daily,  15,000 

New  York,  Commercial  Advertiser,  daily,  10,000 
New  York,  Courrier  des  Etats-Unis,  daily,  13,400 
New  York,  Courrier  des  Etats-Unis,  weeklj',  7,000 
New  York.  Democrat,  daily,  15,000 

New  York,  Poraeroy's  Democrat,  weekly,  200,000 
New  York,  Demokrat,  dailv,  7,.500 

New  York,  Demokrat,  weekly,  9,.500 

New  York,  Demokrat,  Sunday,  10,000 

New  York,  Express,  daily,  12,500 

New  York,  Express,  semi-weekly,  6,000 

New  York,  Express,  weekly,  15.700 

New  York,  Herald,  daily,  85,000 

New  Y'ork,  Heralil,  weekly,  25,000 

New  Y'ork,  Journal  of  Commerce,  daily,  7,200 
New  York,   Le   Messager  Franco-Ameri- 

cain,  daily,  10,000 

New  York,  Mail,  daily,  7,500 

New  York,  News,  weekly,  18,000 

New  York,  New  Y'orker  Journal,  daily,  21,000 
New  York,  New  Yorker  Journal,  weekly,  18,000 
New  York,  New  Yorker  Journal,  Sundays,  23,000 
New  York,  Post,  dailv,  8,500 

New  York,  Po.st,  weekly,  9,000 

New  York,  Skandiiiavisk  Post,  weekly,  7,500 
New  York,  Staats-Zeitung,  daily,  41,000 

New  York,  Staats-Zeitung,  weekly  29,000 

New  York,  Staats-Zeitung.  Sunday,  42,300 

New  York,  Star,  daily,  43,000 

New  Y'ork,  Sun,  daily,  90,000 

New  York,  Sun,  weekly,  25,000 

New  York,  Telegram,  daily,  20,000 

New  Y'oik,  Times,  daily,  :«,000 

New  York,  Times,  weekly,  20,000 

New  York,  Tribune,  daily,  39,000 

New  York,  Tribune,  semi-weekly,  20,000 

New  Y'ork,  Tribun(\  w(>ekly,  li>2,000 

New  York.  M'orld,  daily,  32,000 

New  York,  World,  semi-weekly,  5,200 

New  York,  World,  weekly,  72,000 

[)mmi'r<!ial  List, 

10,000 


New  York,  Shipping  and  Commer<!ial  List, 


mi 


semi-weekly. 
New  York,  Shoe   and  Leather  Reporter, 

weekly,  15,000 

New  York,  Albion,  weekly,  15,000 

New  York,  American  Artisan,  weekly,  10,000 
New  York,  .Vppleton's  Journal,  weekly,  22,000 
New  York,    Army    and     Navy   Journal, 

weekly.  "  10,000 

New  York,  Belletristi.sches  Journal,  w'kly,  40,000 
New  York,  Chimney  Corner,  weekly,  a'S.OOO 

n,0(i)  I  New  York,  (.'hrlstian  .\dvocate,  weekly,  31,200 
Now  York,  Christian  lutelligeneer,  weekly,  7,000 
New  York,  Christian  Leach-r,  weekly,  6,000 

New  York,  Christian  Union,  weekly,  15,000 

New  York,   Citizen    and    Round   Table, 

weekly,  -  «,300 

New  Y'ork,  Clipper,  weekly,  26,000 


;  p' . 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


827 


XEW  YORK. 
New  York,    Commercial    and   Financial 

Chronicle,  weekly,  25,000 

New  York,  Courier,  weeklv,  9..tO0 

Sew-  York,  Day  Book,  weekly,  35.000 

New  York,  Days'  Doings,  weeklv,  65  OOO 

New  York,  Die  Welt,  weekly,     "  15^000 

New  York.  Dispatch,  "  12,500 

New  York,  Emerald,  weekly,  18,000 

New    York,    Engineering     and      Mining 

Journal,  weekly,  7,500 

New  York,  Era,  weekly,  8,.')00 

New  York.  Evangelist,  weekly,  17,000 

New    York.    Examiner    and    Chronicle, 

weekly,  .30,000 

New  York,  Fireside  Companion,  weeklv,    95.000 
New  York,  Frank  Leslie's  Boys'  and  Girls' 

Weekly,  27,000 

New  York,  Frank  Leslie's lUusti-atcil  News- 
paper, weekly,  70,000 
New  York.  Frank  Leslie's  Illustrirte  Zei- 

tung,  weekly,  25,000 

New  York,  Freeman's  Journal  and  Catho- 
lic Register,  weekly,  22,000 
New  York.  Harness  and  Carria^Jonmal, 

weekly,  7,500 

New  York,  HariJer's  Bazar,  weeklv,  75,000 

New  York,  Harper'.-s  Weekly,  "  100,000 

New  York,  Heartli  and  Hoiiie,  weekly,         25,000 
New  York,  Home  .Journal,  weeklv,    '  20,000 

New  York,  Independent,  weeklv."  W.OOO 

New  York.  Irish  American,  weekly,  ;i5,000 

New  York,  Irish  Citizen,  weekly.  "  »i,;{00 

New  York.  Iri.«h  People,  weekly.  9.200 

New  York.  Irish  Republic,  weekly,  10,000 

New  York,  Irish  Tribune,  weekly,  7,.tOO 

New  York,  Jewish  Mes-senger,  w'eeklv,  8.000 

New  York,  Leader,  weekly.  '  10,080 

New  York,  Le  Nouveau  .Monde,  monthly.    12.000 
New  York,  Liberal  Cliristian,  weeklv,    "        8,.'i00 
New  York,    Mendelson's    National  'Bank 
Note  Keiwrter  and  Financial  Guide, 
weekly,  10  000 

New  York,  Mercantile  Journal,  weekly,      22,000 
New  York.  Mercnrv,  weeklv.  7,000 

New  York,  Methodist,  weekly,  20,0U) 

New  York,  Metropolitan  Record,  weeklj'.  30,000 
New  York.  Moore's  Rui-al  New  Yorker, 

weekly,  80,000 

New  York,  Nation,  weeklv.  5,900 

New     York.    National     tolice     Gazette, 

weekly,  28,000  < 

New  York.  Obser\er,  weekly,  36,000 

New  York,  Plymouth  Pulpit,  weekly.  6,000 

New  York,  Revolution,  weekly,  10,000 

New  York,  .Scientific  American,  weekly.    40,000 
New   York,  .Scottish  American    Journal, 

weekly,  18,000 1 

New  York.  Spirit  of  the  Times,  weekly,      :«),000  i 
New  York.  Sunday  Mercurj-,  weekly.  '         20,000 
New  York,  Sundav  Times,  weeklv,  17,000 

New  York.  Tablet,  weekly.  '  15,000 

New  York.   Thompson's  "Bank   Note  an»l 

Commercial  Reporter.  100,000 

New  York,  Turf.  Field  and  Farm,  weekly,  20,000 
New  York,  L'nited  Slates  Economist  and 

Dry  Gooils  Reporter,  weekly,  7,500 

New  York.  Univeree,  weekly,  10,000 

New  York.  Weekly,  :t00,000 

New  York,  Farmer  Zeitung,  semi-monthlv,    7,000 
New  York,  Journal  of  the  Telegraph,  semi- 
monthly. 0,000 
New     York,    United    States    Counterfeit 

Detector,  semi-monthly,  10,000 

New  York,  Aldine  Press,  monthly,  10,000 

New     York,     American      Agriculturist, 

monthly,  ItW.OOO 

New  York,  American  Booksellers'  Guide, 

monthly,  12,000 

New  York,  American  Educational  Month- 
ly, monthly.  -24,000 
New     York,   "American     Otld     Fellow, 

monthly,  20,000 

New  York,  Association  Monthly,  monthly,  5,500 
New  York,  Beekeepers'  .Journlil  and  Na- 
tional Agriculturist,  monthlv,  25,000 
New  York,  Billiard  Cue.  monthlv,  15,000 
New  York,  Catholic  World,  monthly,  10,000 
New  York,  Christian  at  Work,  monthlv,  70,000 
New  York,  Christian  World,  monthly,  13,000  : 
New  York,  Church  Gazette,  monthly,  6,000  . 


(1 


wrrf" 


NEW  YORK. 
New  York,   Comic  Monthly,  montlily,         16,500 
New  York,  Deinorest's  Illustrated  Mo"ntblv, 

monthly,  .58,000 

New  York,  Druggists'  Circular  and  Chemi- 
cal Gazette,  monthly,  7.000 
New  York,  Excelsior  Monthlv  Magazine, 

monthly,  "  20,000 

New  York,  Eclectic  Magazine,  monthly,  10,000 
New  York,  Frank  Leslie's  Ladies'  Maga- 
zine, monthly.  50,000 
New  York,  Free  TTrader.  monthly.  6,000 
New  York.  Galaxv,  monthlv.  30,000 
New  York,  Good  Words,  monthly,  80,000 
New  York,  Haney's  Journal,  monthly,  9,000 
New  York.  Harper's  New  Monthlv  Maga- 
zine, monthly,  "  120,000 
New  York.  Herald  of  Health  and  .Journal 

of  Physical  Culture,  monthlv,  9,000 

New  York.  Hours  at  Home,  monthly,  10,000 

New  York,  Insurance  Monitor,  monthly.  24,000 
New  York,  Insui-ance  Times,  monthlv,  6.700 

NewYork,  Jolly  Joker,  monthly.        "  12,000 

New  York,  Journal  of  Applied  Chemistr\-, 

monthly,  "      12,800 

New  York,  Literary  Bulletin  and  Trade  ♦ 

Circular,  monthly,  29,000 

New  York,    Manufacturer  and    Builder, 

monthly,  15,000 

New  York,  M"aple  Leaves,  monthlv,  30.000 

New  York,  MUling  Journal,  monthly,  10,000 

New  York,  Mother's  Magazine,  monthly.  7,.500 
New  York.  National  Temijeitince  Ailvo- 

cate.  monthly,  10.000 

New  York.  Phrenological  Journal,  m'thly.  30,000 
New  York,  Pleasant  Houi-s,  monthly.  "  24,000 
New  York,  Putnaui's  Magazine,  monthly,  15,500 
New  York,  Riverside  Magazine  for  Young 

People,  monthly,  16,000 

New  Y'ork,  Spectator,  monthly,  10,000 

New  Y'ork.  Spirit  of  Missions, "monthly,  11,000 
New  York,  Steiger's Literarischer Moiiats- 

bericht,  monthly.  9,500 

New  York.  Sunday  School  Journal,  mthly,  6,800 
New  York.  Inited  States  Mail  and    Post- 
office  Assistant,  monthly,  7,500 
New  Y'ork,   Watchmaker    and    Jeweler, 

monthly,  8,000 

New  Y'ork.  "Working  Farmer,  monthlv,  9  200 

New  York.  Advertiser's  Gazette,  quarterly.  5,500 
New  Y'ork,  Physician  and  Pharmaceutist. 

quarterly,"  15,000 

New  Y'ork,  T\pographic Messenger, quar- 
terly, 7,000 
Rochester,  Express,  weeklj-.  7,400 
Rotdiester,  American  Famierand  School 

Visitor,  semi-monthly,  10,000 

Rochester,  Democrat,  daily,  6,000 

Rochester,  Earnest  Christian  and  Golden 

Rule,  monthly,  7,125 

Rochester,  I'nion  and  Advertiser,  dailv,  7,900 
Troy.  Times,  daily,  "       K^WO 

Troy,  Northern  Budget,  weekly,  7,000 

I'tica,  Morning  Herald,  daily,  6,000 

Utica,  HeniM,  weekly,  8.000 

t'tica,  TempeiY.nce  Patriot,  weekly,  8,000 

Utica,  >Ianufacturer's  and  Lumberman's 

Journal,  monthly,  10.000 

Watertowu,  Reformer,  weekly,  5,300 

OHIO. 
Cincinnati,  Commercial,  daily,  25,000 

Cincinnati,  Commercial,  weekly,  7.500 

Cincinnati.  Enquirer,  dailv,      "  11,000 

Cincinnati,  Enquirer,  weekly.  62,000 

Cincinnati.  Chronicle,  dailv,"  9,000 

Cincinnati,  Chronicle,  weetly,  20,000 

Cincinnati,  Gazette,  daily,     "  22,000 

Cincinnati,  Gazette,  weekly,  56.000 

CijK-innati,  Times,  dailv,    "  lO.COO 

Cincinnati,  Times,  weekly,  70,000 

Cincinnati,  Volksl)Iatt.  dally.  8,500 

Cincinnati.  Volksblatt.  weekly.  7,000 

Cincinnati,  Volks  reund,  daily,  5,500 

Cincinnati,  Volksfreund.  wee"kly,  16,000 

Cincinnati,  American  Christian  Review. 

weekly,  9,.50O 

Cincinnati.  ChrLstllche  Apologete.  weekly,  13,500 
Cincinnati,  Christian  Standard,  weekly,  8,400 
Cincinnati,  Christian  World,  weeklv,   "  6,000 

Cincinnati,  Deborah,  weekly,  "  5,200 

Cincinnati,  Herald  and  PresD>-ter,  weekly.  13,000 


826 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


OHIO. 

Cincinnati,  Israelite,  weekly,  <>,000 

Cincinnati,  Journal  and  Messenger,  weekly, 6,500 
Cincinnati,  Star  in  the  West,  weekly,  6,000,, 

Cincinnati,  Sun,  weekly,  6,W!5 

Cincinnati,  Wahrlieits  Freund,  weekly,  13,000 
Cincinnati,  Western  Christian  Advocate, 

weekly,  23,520 

Cincinnati,  Western  World,  weekly,  10,000 

Cincinnati,  Biilroader,  semi-monthly,  16,000 
Cincinnati,  Amei-ican  Freemason,  m'thly,  15,500 
Cincinnati,  Inventors'  and  Manufacturers' 

Journal,  monthly,  14,000 

Cincinnati,  Ladies'  Repository,  monthly,  3;i,500 
Cleveland,  Herald,  daily,  7,500 

Cleveland,  Herald,  weekly,  10,000 

Cleveland,  Leader,  daily,  8,300 

Cleveland,  Plaindealer,  weekly,  7,500 

Clevelaind,      Christliche      Botschatter, 

weekly,  15,000 

Clevelancf,  Evangelical  Messenger,  weekly,  8,000 
Cleveland,  Ohio  Farmer,  weekly,  8,000 

Cleveland,  Brainard's    Musical    World, 

monthly, 
Cleveland,  Printing  Gazette,  monthly, 
Columbus,  Ohio  Statesman,  weekly, 
Columbus,  Westbote,  weekly, 
Columbus,  Crisis,  weekly, 
Columbus,     Odd     Fellow's    Companion, 

monthly, 
Dayton,  Religious  Telescope,  weekly, 
Toledo,  Blade,  weeklv, 
ZanesviUe,  Blandv's  Monthly,  monthly, 

■  OREGOX. 
Portland,  Oregon  Herald,  weekly, 
Portland,  Oregonian,  weekly, 

PENNSYLVANIA . 
Allegheny,  Times,  monthly. 
AUentown,  Welt-Bote,  weekly, 
Allentown,  Friedensbote,  weekly, 
Germantown,  Telegraph,  weekly, 
Parkesburg,    American    Stock    Journal, 

monthly, 
Philadelphia,  Age,  daily, 
Philadelphia,  Age,  weekly, 
Philadelphia,  Bulletin,  dally, 
Philadelphia,  Day,  daily, 
Philadelpliia,  Demokrat,  daily, 
Philadelphia,  Herald,  daily, 
Philadelphia,  Vereinigte  Staaten  Zeltung, 

weekly, 
Philadelphia,  Neue  Welt,  Sundays, 
Philadelphia,  Star,  daily, 
Philadalphia,  Telegraph,  daily, 
Philadelphia,  Freie  Press,  daily, 
Philadelphia,  North  American  "and  United 

States  Gazette,  daily, 
Philadelphia,  Programme,  daily, 
Pliiladelphia,  Press,  weekly, 
Philadelphia,  Public  Ledger,  daily, 
Pliiladelphia.  American  (iuardian,  weekly,  6,000 
Philadelphia,  Catholic  Standard,  weeklv,   17,000 
Philadelphia,  City  Item,  weekly,  "     15,000 

Philadelpliia,  Commercial  List  and  Price 

Current,  weekly,  15,500 

Philadelphia,  Every  Week,  weekly,  22,(X)0 

Philadelphia,  Lutheran  ()bserv<'r,  weekly,  8,500 
Phihidcdphla,  National  Baptist,  weekly,  7,000 
PhiUdelphia,  Presbyterian,  weekly,  23,000 

Philadelphia,    Saturdav    Evening    Post, 

weeklv,  25,000 

Philadelphia.  Saturdav  Night,  weeklv,  150,000 
Philadelphia,  Scientific  Journal,  weekly,  7,000 
Pliiladcli)liia.  Sumlav  Dispatch, Aveekly,  22,870 
Philadelphia.  SundiiV  Mcrciirv.  weeklv,  16,000 
Philadelphia.  Sundav  I{ci)iil)lic,  weekly,  11,500 
Philadelphia,  Sunda\  Tninserii)!,  weekly,  21,a50 
Philadelphia,  Young  Folks' News,  weekly,  0,000 
Philadelphia,  Knights  of  Pythias  .Journal, 

8(!ml-monthly,  8,500 

Philadelphia,  American    Exchange    and 

Review,  monthly.  5,JW)0 

I'hlladelphia,   Aitluir's  Home  Magazine, 

monthly,  30,000 

Philadelphia,  Baptist  Teacher,  monttaly,    l.VOOO 


10,000 
6,000 
8,000  ' 

12,000 
6,.500 

15,000 
11,000 
85,000  ! 
10,000  j 

6,000  I 
7,000  I 

8,000 
12,000 

5,500 
14,000 

35,000 
16,000 
25,000 
20,000 
15,000 
28,000 
12,000 

6,000 
5,800 
25,000 
26,000 
6,000 

5,200  i 
9,500  ! 
12,000  j 
72,000  ! 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Children's  Hour,  monthly,  25,000 
Philadelphia,  Kdueational  Gazette,  m'thly,  10,000 
Philadelphia,  Gardener's  Monthly,  m'thly,  6,400 
Philadelphia,    Godey's      Lady's      Book, 

monthly,  106,000 

Philadelpliia,    .Journal     of     the     Farm, 

monthly,  25,000 

Philadelphia,  Lady's  Friend,  monthly.  40,000 
Philadelphia,      Lippiiicott's      Magazine, 

monthly,  10,000 

Philadelphia,    Our     Schooldav    Visitor, 

monthly,  20,000 

Philadtdphia,  People's  .Journal,  monthly,  40,000 
Philadelphia.  Peterson's  Ladies'  National 

Magazine,  monthly,  410,000 

Philadelphia,  Practical  Farmer  and  Rural 

Advertiser,  monthly,  10,000 

Philadelphia,  Record,  monthly,  10,000 

Philadelphia,  Underwriter,  monthly,  5,700 

l'ittf.*tnirgh,  Chronicle,  daily,  8,000 

Pittslairgh,  Commercial,  daily,  8,000 

Pittsburgh,  Dispatch,  dailv,  11,5«0 

Pittsburgh,  Dispatch,  weekly,  5,200 

Pittsburgh,  Gazette,  daily,  8,000 

Pittsburgh,  Gazette,  weekly,  12,000 

Pittsburgh,  Mail,  daily,  5,300 

Pittsburgh.  Post,  dailv,  S.^OO 

Pittsburgh,  Post,  weelily,  7,000 

Pittsburgh.  Christian  Advocate,  weekly,  14,000 
Pittsburgli,  Leader,  weekly,  9,000 

Pittsburgh,  Presbvteriiiii  ISanner,  weekly,  16,000 
Pittsburgh.  United  Presbyterian,  weekly,  17,000 
Pittsburgh,  Incisure  Hours,  monthly,  8,000 

West  Chester,  ChesterCo.  Village  Record, 

weekly.       .  «.30O 

RHODE  ISLAND. 
Providence,  Republican  IlPrald,  weekly,     7,000 
Woonsocket,  Patriot,  weekly.  7,000 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
Columbia,  Southern  PresbyKuian,  weekly,  5,200 
Charleston,  Rural  Carolinian,  monthly,         8,500 

TENNESSEE. 
Knoxville,  Press  and  Messenger,  weekly,     5,700 
Memphis,  Public  Ledger,  daily,  6,000 

Memphis,  Baptist,  weekly,  6,000 

Memphis,  Christian  Advocate,  weekly,  o,.H00 
Memphis,  Southern  Farmer,  monthly,  10,000 

\i:  H.MONT. 
Brattleboro,  Household,  monthly,  2.5,000 

WEST  MKiilNlA. 
Wheeling,  Register,  weekly,  6,000 

AVISCONSIN. 
Milwaukee,  Sentinel,  daily,  7,000 

Milwaukee,  Sentinel,  weekly,  'l''AAn 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  daily,  7,000 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  weekly,  13,000 

La  Crosse,  Faedrelandet  og  Emigianten, 

weekly,  '.000 

Madison,  Western  Fai'mer,  weekly,  7,000 

iMilwaukee,    Banner    and     Volksfreuud, 

weekly  6,000 

Milwaukee',  See-Bote.  weekly,  12,500 

Milwaukee.  Nordwcstliehe  Acker undGar- 


tenbau  /eitung,  montlilv, 
'  ONTARIO.  D.  C. 

Toronto,  Globe,  daily, 

Toronto,  Globe,  weekly, 
I  Toronto,  Telegraph,  daily, 
I  Toronto,  Telegraph,  weekly, 
I  Toronto,  Christian  (iuardian,  weekly, 

Toronto,  Canada  Farmer,  monthly, 
I  Toronto,    Home    and     Foreign     Record, 

monthly, 
I  Toronto,  Journal  of  Education,  monthly. 

Hamilton  Spectator,  weekly, 
i  OUEBEC,  D.  C. 

Montreal.  Star,  daily, 

Montreal,  Star,  weekly, 
'  Montreal,  Witness,  daily. 

Montreal,  Witness,  weekly, 

Montreal,  La  Semnlm-  Agricole,  weekly, 

Montreal.    Canadian     Messenger,    semi- 
m<nifhly, 


12,000 

15,000 
.•)0,000 
13,30<$ 
i;>,875 
6,500 
20,000 

7,000 
5,500 
7.500 

«,;wo 

13,500 
il.OOO 
7,000 

10,000 


14,500 


lY. 


A    U8T      OF     RELIGIOUS     NEWSPAPERS     AXD     PERIODICALS,    OMITTIXG    ALL    WHICH    DO    NOT  INSERT 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 


ALABAMA. 

Mobile,  Church  Calendar,  weekly.  Episcopal. 

Notasulga,  Universalist  Herald,  semi-monthly, 
Universalist. 

Tuscumbia,  Christian  Hcmld,  weekly,  Baptist. 
ARKANSAS. 

Smithvillo,  Sketchbook,  monthly,  Baptist. 
CALIFORNIA. 

San  Fniucisco,  Advocate  weekly,  Methodist. 

San  Fniiicisco.  Evangel,  weeklv.  Baptist. 

San  Francisco.  Hebrew,  weekly,  Jewish. 

San    Francisco,     Hebrew    Obser^'er,     weekly, 
Jewish. 

San  Francisco.  Monitor,  weekly.  Catholic. 

San  Francisco,  Occident,  Presbyterian. 

San  Fnincisco,  Paoiflc.  weekly,  Congregation- 
alist. 

San   Francisco,    Pacific    Churchman,    weekly. 
Episcopal. 

San  Fnincisco,  Spectator,  weekly,  Metho<list. 

San  Francisco,  .Spare  Hour,  monthly.  Baptist. 

Stockton,    Pacific    Observer,  weekly.    Presby- 
terian. 

CONNECTICUT. 

Hartford,  Churchman,  weekly,  EpiscoiJal- 

Hartford,  Religious  Herald,  weeklj',  Congrega- 
tionalist. 

Hartford,  Christian  Secretary,  weekly.  Baptist. 

Kent,  Banner  and  Banquet,  semi-monthly.  Re- 
formed Methoili.st. 

DELAWARE. 

Dover,  Baptist  Visitor,  monthly.  Baptist. 
GEORGIA. 

Atlanta,    Christian    Index   and    South-western 
Baptist,  weeklv,  Bajjtist. 

Atlanta,  Methodist  Advocate,  w'kly,  Methodist. 

Augusta,  Banner  of  the  South,  weekly.  Catholic. 

Macon,  Southern  Christian  Advocate,  weekly, 
Methodist. 

ILLINOIS. 

Alton,  Cumberland  Presbyterian,  weekly,  Pres- 
bvterian. 

Chicago,  Advance,  weekly.  Evangelical. 

Chicago,  .\merlcan  Churchman,  weekly,  Epis- 
copal. 

Chicago,  Christian  Freeman,  weekly,  Free  will 
Baptist. 

Chicago,  Hemlandet,  monthly,  Lutheran. 

Chicago,  Interior,  weekly,  Presbjterian. 

Chicago,    Katholiches     Wochenblatt,    weekly, 
Catholic. 

Chicago,  Liberal,  weekly.  Free  Thought. 

Chicago,  New  Covenant,  weekly,  Universalist. 

Chicago,    North-western    Christian    Advocate, 
weeklv,  Methodist. 

Chicago,  fteliglo-Philosophlcal  Journal,  weekly, 
Spiritualist. 

Chicago,  Sandebudet,  weekly,  Methodist. 

Chicago,  Standard,  weekly.  Baptist. 

Chicago,  Western  Catholic,  weekly.  Catholic. 

Chicago,     Herald    of    Peace,     semi-monthly, 
Fnends. 

Chicago,  Herald  of  the  Coming  Kingdom  and 
Christian  Instructor,  semi-monthly,  Brethren. 


ILLINOIS. 
Chicago,  Manford's  Magazine  monthly,  Univer- 
salist. 
Chicago,     National    Sunday    School    Teacher, 

monthly,  Catholic. 
Chicago,  Con^egational  Review,   bi-monthly, 

Congregationalist. 
Rockford,  Golden  Censer,  semi-monthly.  Evan- 
gelical. 
Rockford,  Words  for  Jesus,  monthly.   Evan- 
gelical. 

IXDLVNA. 

'  Bedford,  Christian  Record,  monthly.  Christian. 

Elkhart,  Herald  of  Truth,  monthly,  Mennonite. 

Greensburg,   Independent   Monthly,   monthly, 

Disciples. 

'  Laporte,  New  Church  Independent,  monthly. 

New  Church. 

Oskaloosa,  Evangelist,  bi-weekly.  Evangelical, 

IOWA. 
Decorah,      Kirkelig     Maanedstidende,     semi- 
monthly, Lutheran. 

KENTUCKY. 
Catlettsburg,      Chri.stian      Observer,    weekly, 
Lexington.  ApostolicTimes,  weekly,  Methodist, 

Campbellite. 
Louisville,  Catholic  Advocate,  weeklv,  Catholic. 
Louisville,  Christian  Observer  and  Free  Chris- 
tian Commonwealth,  weekly,  Presbyterian. 
Louisville  Katholisch    Glaubensbote,   weekly, 
'        Catholic. 

i  Louisville,  Western  Recorder,  weekly,  Baptist. 
I  LOUISlxVXA. 

I  Mt.  Lebanon,  Louisiana  Baptist,  weekly.  Bap- 
tist. 
New    Orleans,    Christian     Advocate,     weekly 

Methodist. 
.  New  Orleans,  Morning  Star  and  Catholic  Mes- 
senger, weekly.  Catholic. 
Xew  Orleans,  Propagateur  Catholique,  weekly. 
Catholic. 

MAINE. 
Augusta,  Gospel  Banner,  weekly,  Universalist. 
Portland,  Christian  Mirror,  weekly,  Congrega- 
tionalist. 

•  Portland,  Zion's  Advocate,  weekly,  Baptist. 

MARYLAND. 
'■  Baltimore,  Catholic  Mirror,  weekly.  Catholic. 
Baltlmoi-e,  Christian  Advocate,  weekly,  Meth- 
o<list. 
'  Baltimore,  Episcopal  Methodist,  weekly,  Meth- 
odist. 
Baltimore,  Kathollsche  Volks-Zeitung,  weekly, 
Catholic. 
.  Baltimore,     Methodist     Protestant,     weekly, 

Methodist, 
i  MASSACHUSETTS. 

;  Boston,  Banner  of  Light,  weekly.  Spiritualist, 
i  Boston,  Christian  Era,  weekly,  baptist. 

*  Boston,  Christian  Register,  weekly.  Unitarian. 

>  Boston,   Christian  Witness  and  Church  Adro- 
cate,  weekly.  Episcopal. 
Boston,  Congregationalist  and  Recorder,  week- 
ly, Congregationalist. 


830 


GEO.    P.    KOWELL    &    CO.'S 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boaton,  Investigator,  weekly,  Free  Thought. 

Boston,  Pilot,  weekly,  Catholic, 

Boston,  Uiiiver.salist,  weekly,  Universal ist. 

Boston,  Watchman  and  Retlector,  weekly.  Bap- 
tist. 

Boston,  Zion's  Herald,  weekly,  Methodist. 

Boston,  Congregational  Union,  monthly,  Evan- 
gelical, 

Boston,  Missionary  Herald,  monthly,  Congrega- 
tionalist. 

Boston,  Missionary  Magazine, niontlily, Baptist. 

Boston,   Monthly  Review  and  Keligious  Maga- 
zine, monthly,  Unitarian. 

Boston,  Pastor  and    People,    monthly,   Evan- 
gelical. 

Boston,  Sabbath  at  Home,  monthly,  Evangelical. 

Boston,  Young  Crnsader,  monthly.  Catholic. 

Woburn,  Herald  ot  Truth  and  Evangelical  Mes- 
senger, montlily,  Evangelical. 
MlCHIGAX. 

Buchanan,  North-wes'n  Christian  Proclamation, 
monthly,  Church  of  Christ. 

Fenton,  Christian  Home,  quarterly.  Episcopal. 

Holland,  De  Hope,  weekly,  lletbrmed  Chui-ch. 

Kalamazoo,  Present  Age,  weekly,  Spiritualist. 
MINNESOTA. 

St.    Paul,    Xorth-westerii    Chronicle,    weekly, 
'        Catholic. 

St.  Paul,  Wanderer,  weekly.  Catholic. 

Mis.srssippj. 

Tupelo,  Judson  Baptist,  weekly,  Baptist. 

MISSOLTKI. 
Chillicothe,  Christian  Pioneer,  weekly,  Evan- 

felicai. 
ouis.  Central  Baptist,  weekly,  Ba])tist. 

St.  Louis,  Central  Christian  Advocate,  weekly, 
Methodist. 

St.  Louis,  Christian  Advocate,  weekly,  Method- 
ist. 

St.  Louis,  Herold  des  Glaubens,  weekly,  Cath- 
olic. 

St.  Louis,   Old   School   Presbyterian,   weekly, 
Presbyterian. 

St.  Louis,  Western  Watchman,  weekly.  Catholic. 

St.  Louis,  Lutheraner,  semi-monthly,  Lutheran. 
NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Dover,  Morning  Star,  weekly,  BaptLst. 
NEW  YORK. 

Auburn,  Northern  Christian  Advocate,  weekly, 
Methodist. 

Auburn,  Northern  Independent,  weekly,  Meth- 
odist. 

Brooklyn,  Catholic,  weekly.  Catholic. 

Buffalo",  Aurora,  weekly.  Catholic. 

Buffalo,  Central  Zeitung,  weekly,  Catholic. 

Buffalo,  Christian  Advocate,  weekly,  Methodist. 

Fredonia,    Active    Christian,   monthly,    Evan- 
gelical. 

Jamaica,  Katholische  Kirelien  Zeitung,  weekly, 
Catliollc. 

New  York,  American  Baptist,  weekly.  Baptist. 

New  Y'ork,  Christian  Advocate,  weeklj',  Method- 
ist. 

New  York,  Christian  Intelligencer,  weekly,  Be- 
formed  Church. 

New  York,  Christian  Leader,  weekly,  Univer- 
sall.st. 

New    York,    Christian    Union,    weekly.   Evan- 
gelical. 

New  York,  Church  Journal,  weekly.  Episcopal. 

New  York,  Evangelist,  weekly,  Presbyterian. 

New  York,  Examiner  and  Chronicle,  weekly. 
Baptist. 

New    York,   Freeman's  Journal   and   Catholic 
Reglst^jr,  weekly,  Catholic, 

New  York,  H<0)rew  Leadcir,  weeklv,  Jewi.sh. 

New  York,  Independent,  weekly,  Evangelical. 

New  York,  .Jewish  M<-sseiifrer,  weekly,  .Jewish. 

New  York,  Jewish  Times,  weekly,  .Jewish, 

New  York.  r>ll)eral  Christian,  weekly,  Unitarian, 

New  York,  Methodist,  weekly,  Methodist. 

New  York,  Svvf  Jerusalc^m  .Vlesscmgc^r,  weekly, 
New  Church. 

New  York,  Observer,  weekly.  Evajigellcal. 

New  York,    Plymouth   Pulpit,   weekly,   Evan- 
g^'lleal. 

Vew    York,    ProtCHtant   Cbnrchman,    weekly, 
Ei)lHcopal. 

New  S'ork,  Sunday  School  Workman,  weekly, 
Kvangellcal. 


'  NEW  YORK. 

New  Y'ork,  Tablet,  weekly.  Catholic. 
New  Y'ork,  Universe,  weekly.  Free  Thought. 
I  New  York,  Luthcrische  Herold,  semi-monthly, 

Lutheran. 
I  New  York,  American  Church  Missionary   Reg- 
ister, montlily.  Episcopal. 
New    York,    Association    Monthly,    monthly. 

Evangelical. 
New  Y'ork,  Catholic  Woi-ld,  monthly,  Catholic. 
New  Yoi'k.  Chri.stlan  at  Work,  monthly.  Evan- 
gelical. 
New  'I  ork,  Christian  Vvorker,  monthly,  Presby- 
terian. 
New   Yoi'k,   Christian  World,    monthly.   Evan- 
gelical. 
New  York,  Church  (iazette,  monthly.  Episcopal. 
New  York.  Church  Monthly,  monthly,  Episcopal. 
New  Y'ork,  Church  Record,  monthly,  Episcopal, 
New  York,  (iood  Words,  monthly,  "Evangelical. 
New  York,  Living  Church,  monthly.  Episcopal. 
New    York,    Nathaniel    or    Israelite     Indeed, 

monthly,  Christian. 
New  York,"^  Spirit  of  Missions,  monthly,  Ejiis- 
copal. 
I  New  York,  Sunday  School  Journal,   monthly, 
Methodist, 
New  York,  American   Presbyleriaii    and   Theo- 
logical RcAiew,  quarterly,  I'i-esl)yterian. 
New  York,  American  Quarterly  Ciuirch  Review, 

quarterly,  Ki)iseo|)al. 
New  York,  'Methodist  Quarterly  Review,  quar- 
terly, Metliodist, 
Kochesier,  Kaniest  Cliristian  and  Golden  Rule, 

niontlii,\-,  Kviiiigelieal. 
SynuMise,  American  NN'esleyan,  weekly,  Method- 
ist. 
Syi-acuse,      Excelsior,      monthly,      Congrega- 

tionalist. 
Utlca,  Gospel  Messennrer,  weekly,  Episcopal, 
Utlca,  Y»CyfailI,  montlily,  IVIethbdist. 
i  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Fayetteville,     North    Carolina     Presbyterian, 
1         weelly,  Presbyterian. 
Raleigl.     'iblical  Recorder,  weekly.  Baptist. 
Raleigh,  i.^,.scopal  Methodist,  weekly,  Method- 
I         1st. 
Rutherfordton,  Christian  Union,  weekly,  Evan- 
gelical. 

OHIO. 
Cincinnati,  American  Christian  Review,  we'kly. 

Disciples. 
Cincinnati,  Catholic  Telegraph,  weekly.  Cath- 
olic. 
Cincinnati,  Christllche  Apologete,  weekly,  Me 

thodlst. 
Cincinnati,  Christian  Standard,  weekly,  Camp- 
bell ite. 
Cincinnati,  Christian  World,  weekly.  Reformed 

Church. 
Cincinnati,  Deborah,  weekly,  Jewish. 
Cincinnati,  Der  Sendbote,  weekly.  Baptist. 
Cincinnati,  Herald  and  I'resbyter,  weekly,  Pres- 
byterian. 
Cincinnati,  Israelite,  weekly,  Jewish. 
Cincinnati,   Journal    and    Alessenger,   weekly, 

Baptist. 
Cincinnati,  Star  in  the  West,  weekly,  Unlver- 
i        salist. 

I  Cincinnati,   Wahrlielts  Freund,   weekly,   Cath- 
olic. 
(  Cincinnati,  Western  Christian  Advocate ,  week- 
I         ly,  Methodist, 

i  Cincinnati,  Christian   Pulpit,  monthly,    Evan- 
1         gel  leal, 
I  Cleveland,  American  Spiritualist,  weekly,  Splr* 

ituallst, 
Cleveland,     Christllche    Botschafter,    weekly, 
Evangelical. 
{  Clev(!lajid,     Evangelical    Messenger,    weekly, 
j        Evangelical. 

i  Cleveland,     Evangelist,      weekly,     Reformed 
!         Church. 

I  Cleveland,  Living  Epistle,  monthly,  Evangel- 
ical. 
Columbus,  Christian  Witness,    weekly.   Evan- 
gelical. 
Columbus,  Lntherischo  Klrchen-Zeltang,  semi- 

numthly ,  Lutheran . 
Columbus,  Lutheran   Standard,  semi-monthly, 
Lutheran. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


831 


OHIO. 

Dayton,  Froeliche  Botschafter,  weekly,  United 
Brethren. 

Daytou,  Herald   of   Gospel  Liberty,    weekly, 
"Christian. 

Dayton,  Religious   Telescope,  weekly,  United 
"Brethren. 

Dayton,  Gospel  Visitor,  monthly,  Brethren. 

Oberlin,  Standard  of  the  Cross,  w'kly,  Episcopal. 

Springfield,  Methodist  Recorder,  weekly,  Meth- 
odist. 

Toledo,  Index,  weekly,  Bidical. 
OREGON. 

Portland.  Pacific  Christian  Advocate,  weekly, 
Methodist. 

PENXSYLVAXIA. 

AUentown,  Lntherische  Zcitschrist,  weekly  and 
semi-monthly,  Lutheran. 

AUentown,  Theologischc  Monatschefte,  month- 
ly, Lutheran. 

Bethlehem,  Moravian,  w'kly,  Moravian  Church. 

Bethlehem,    Der   Braeder    Botschafter,    semi- 
monthly, Moravian  Church. 

Lanca.ster,  Church  Advocate,  weekly.  Church 
of  God. 

Milford    Square,    Mennonitische  Friedensbote, 
semi-monthly,  Mennonite. 

Philarlelphia,  Catholic  Standard,  weekly.  Cath- 
olic. 

Plnladelphia.     Christian     Jnstnictor,    weekly, 
Presbyterian . 

Philadelphia,  Christian  Recorder,  w'ekly,  Evan- 
gelical. 

Philadelphia,  Episcopalian,  weekly.  Episcopal. 

Philadelphia.    Friends'   Intelligencer,  weekly, 
Friends. 

Phila<lelphia.  Friends'  Review,  weekly.  Fric-.ids. 

Philadelphia  Lutheran  and  Missionary,  wkly, 
Lxitiiemn. 

Philadelphia    Lutheran  Observer,  weekly,  Lu- 
theran . 

Philadelphia,  Methodist  Home  Journal,  weeklv, 
Methodist. 

Philadelphia. National  Baptist,  weekly, Baptist. 

Philadelphia.  Presbyterian,  w'ky,  Presbyterian. 

Philadelphia.     Ref()nned    Church    Messenger, 
weekly.  Reformed  Church. 

Philadelphia,       Reformirte      Kirchen-Zeitung. 
weekly.  Reformed  Church. 

Philadelphia,    Sunday   School    Times,  weekly, 
Evangelical. 

Philadelphia,  Young  Folks  News,  weekly.  Evan- 
gelical. 

Philadelphia,  Chri.stlan  Statesman,  seml-mthly. 
Evangelical. 

Philadelphia,    White    Banner,    semi-monthly. 
Spiritualist. 

Philadelphia,  Baptist  Teacher,  monthly. 

Philadelphia,   Guardian,    monthly.   Reformed 
Church. 

Philadelphia,  Presbyterian  Monthly,  monthly, 
Presbvterian. 

Philadelphia,  Record,  monthlj'.  Evangelical. 

Philadelphia,    Baptist     Quarterly,     quarterly. 
Baptist. 

Pittsburgh,  Catholic,  weekly.  Catholic. 

Pittsburgh,  Christian  Advocate,  weekly,  Meth- 
odist. 

Pittsburgh,  Christian  Radical,   weekly.  Evan- 
gelical. 

Pittsburgh,  Presbyterian  Banner,  weekly,  Pres- 
byterian. 

Pitt-sDurgh,  United  Presbyterian,  weekly,  Pres- 
byterian. 

Beading.    Der   Reformirte   Hnn«:round,    semi- 
monthly, Reformed  Cliui  uh. 

Selinsgrove,  Americau  Lutheran,  weekly,  Lu- 
theran. 

Tyrone,  Christian  Family  Companion,  weekly. 
Broth  ren. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

"Westerly,  Sabbath  Recorder,  weekly.  Baptist. 
SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Charleston,  Missionary  Record,  weekly.  Evan- 
gelical. 

Charleston.  Southern  Celt,  weekly.  Catholic. 

ColuTubia,  Christian  Neighbor,  w'kly,  Methodist. 

Columbia,  Lutheran  and  Visitor,  weekly,  Lu- 
theran. 

Columbia,  Southern  Presbyterian,  weeklv.  Pres- 
byterian. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
Columbia.  Southern  Presbj-terian  Re^-iew,  quar- 
terly, Presbj-terian. 
Due  West,  Associate  Reformed  Presbj-terian, 

weeklv,  Presbvterian. 
Yorkville",  Working  Christian,  weekly.  Baptist. 

TEN'NESSEE. 
Knoxville,    East    Tennessee   Baptist,   weekly, 

Baptist. 
Memphis,  Christian  Advocate,  w'kly,  Methodist. 
Memphis,  Baptist,  weekly.  Baptist. 
Nashville.  Christian  Advocate,  w'ky,  Methodist. 
Nashville,  Gospel  Advocate,  weeklv.  Church  of 

Christ. 
XashviUe,  Home  Monthlv,  monthly,  Methodist. 
{  TEX.\S. 

I  Galveston.  Texas  Christian  Advocate,  weekly, 
i         Methodist. 

!  Houston,  Texas  Baptist  Herald,  w'kly.  Baptist. 
j  VERMONT. 

,  Montpelier.  Christian  Repositoiy,  weekly,  Uni- 
I         versalist . 
'  Montpelier.    Vermont     Christian     Messenger, 

weekly,  Methodist. 
'  Windsor.  Vermont  Chronicle,  weekly,  Congre- 
I        gationalist. 
\  VIRGINIA. 

j  Alexandria,     Southern    Churchman,     weekly, 
j         Episcopal. 

Richmond.  Central  Presbyterian,  weekly,  Pres- 
byterian. 
Richmond,  Christian  Advocate,  weekly,  Meth- 
odist. 
Richmond,  Religious  Herald,  weekly,  Baptist. 
Suffolk.  Christian  Sun,  weekly.  Christian. 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 
Charleston,  Primitive  Methodist,  monthly,  Me- 
thodist. 
;  Parkersburg,  West  Virginia  Baptist    Record, 
!        monthlv,  Baptist. 

WISCONSIN. 
Milwaukee,  Christian   Worker    semi-monthly, 

Evangelical. 
Milwaukee,    Church    Register,  monthly.  Epis- 
copal. 
Milwaukee,  Index,  monthly,  Methodist. 
1  Milwaukee,  Star  of  Bethlehem,  monthly,  Cath- 
olic. 

NEW  BRUNSWICK,  D.  C. 
St.  John,  Christian  Visitor,  weekly.  Baptist. 
!  St.  John,  Church  AVitness  and  Monitor,  weekly, 
I         Episcopal. 

'  St.  John,  Presbyterian  Advocate,  weekly,  Pres- 
'        byterian. 

i  St.  John,  Religious  InteUigencer,  weekly,  Bap- 
i        tist. 

NOVA    SCOTLV,   D.  C. 
Halifax,  Christian  Messenger,  weekly.  Baptist. 
j  Halifax,  Presbyterian  Witness,  weekly,  Pres- 
byterian. 
Haliiax,    Provincial  Wesleyan,  weekly,  Meth- 
I        odist. 
Halifax,  Home  and  Foreign  Record  of  the  Pres- 
!        bj-terian  Church,  monthly,  Presbyterian. 

ONTARIO,  DC. 
I  BowmanvUle,  Observer,  weekly,  Bible   Chris- 
tian. 
i  Hamilton.  Canada  Christian  Advocate,  weekly 
I         Methodist. 
I  Hamilton,   Churchman's    Magazine,   monthly 

Episcopal. 
Kingston,  Canadian  Churchmnn,  weekly,  Epis 

copal. 
London,  Evangelical  Witness,   weekly,  Meth 

odist. 
Toronto,  Canadian  Baptist,  weeklv,  Baptist. 
Toronto,  Canadian  Freeman,  weefely.  Catholic 
Toronto,    Christian    Guardian,   weekly,   Meth 

odist. 
Toronto,  Christian  Journal,  weekly,  Methodist 
Toronto,  Church  Herald,  weekly,  E'piscopal. 
Toronto,  Canadian  Independent,  monthly.  Con 

gregationalist. 
Toronto,  Church  Standard,  monthly,  Episcopal 
Toronto,  Home  and  Foreigrn  Record,  monthly 
Presbyterian. 

Qn:BEC,  D.  C. 
Montreal,  Church  Observer,  weekly.  Episcopal 
Montreal,  True  Witness  and  Catholic  Chronicle 

weekly.  Catholic. 
Montreal,  Presbj-terian,  monthly,  Presbyterian 


A  L18T  OK  NEWSPAPERS  AXU  PERIODICALS   DEVOTED  TO  AGBKULTIRE    AND.  HORTICULTTJR*. 


ARKANSAS. 
Little  Rock,  Ar)r:s:isas  Agricultural   and    Me- 
chanical Joui'..  il,  luontbly. 
CALIFORNIA. 
San  Franeiaco,  California  Farmer,  weekly. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 
Washingfton,  American  Bee  Journal,  montbly. 

GEORGIA. 
Athens,  Farmer  an<l  Artisjin,  weekly. 
Athens.  Southern  Cultivator,  monthly. 
Atlanta,  Geor^a  Farm  Journal,  weekly. 
Atlanta.  Plantation,  weekly. 
Atlanta,  Rural  Soutlierner.  monthly. 
Macon,  Southern  Farm  and  Home,  monthly. 
Savannah,  Southern  Agriculturist,  monthly. 
Sparta,  Southern  Times  and  Planter,  weekly. 

ILLINOIS. 
Chicago,  Prairie  Farmer,  weekly. 
Chicago,  Western  Rural,  weekly. 
Gilinan.  Fruit  Grower,  monthly. 
Quincy.  Western  Agriculturist,  monthly. 

INDIANA. 
Indianapolis,  Illustrated  B^iC  Journal,  monthly. 
Indianapolis,  North-westt^rn  Farmer,  monthly. 

IOWA. 
Des  Moines,  Iowa  Homestead,  weekly. 
Des  Moines,  Western  Pomologist,  monthly. 
Sigouriiey,  Western  Stock  Joumsd,  monthly. 

KANSAS. 
Leavenworth,  Kan.sas  Farmer,  monthly. 

KKNTLXKY. 
Lexington,  Farmen*'  Home  .loumal,  weekly. 
Louisville,  Western  Rural  ist,  monthly. 

LOUISIANA 
New  Orleans,  South  Land,  w^eekly  and  monthly. 

MAINE. 
Augrusta,  Maine  Farmer,  weekly. 

MARYL.VXD. 
Baltimore,  Rui'al  (iciitleman  and  Ladies'  Com- 
panion, semi-monthly. 
Baltimore,  American  Farmer,  monthly. 
Baltimore,  Marvlaud  Farmer,  monthly. 

MASS  AC  IIUS  ETTS 
Boston,  Cultivator,  weekly. 
Boston,  Massachusetts  Ploughman,  weekly. 
Boston,  New  England  Farmer,  weekly. 
Boston,  American  Jour'l  of  Horticul'e,  m'thly. 
Boston,  New  England  Farmer,  monthly. 
Springfield,  New  England  Homestead,  weekly. 

MICHIGAN. 
Detroit.  Michigan  Farmer,  weekly. 

MINNESOTA. 
Minneapolis,  Farmer's  Union,  monthly. 
Minneapolis,  Farmi^rtidonde,  monthly. 
St.  Paul.  Minnesota  .Monthlv,  monthly. 

MISSISSIPPI. 
Corinth.  Model  Farmer,  semi-monthly. 
Meridian,  .Mississippi  Agriculturist,  monthly. 
Tazoo,  Southern  Horticulturist,  monthly. 

MISSOURI. 
St.  Louis.  Colman's  Rural  World,  weekly. 
St.  Louis,  Journal  of  A-griculture,  weekly. 
St.  Louis,  American  Entomologist,  monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Grape  Culturist,  monthly. 

NEBRASKA. 
Omaha,  Central  Union  Agriculturist,  monthly. 
Peru.  Orchard  and  Vineyard,  monthly. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 
Manchester,  Mirror  and  Farmer,  weekly. 

NEW  JERSEY. 
Bridgeton,  Pioneer  Monthly,  monthly. 
Manchester,  Countrj'  Homes,  monthly. 
New  Brunswick,  Rural  American. monthly. 

53 


NEW  YORK. 
Albany,  Cultivator  and  Country  Gentle'n,  w'k*y. 
Fore.stville,  Chautauqua  Farmer,  weekly. 
New  York,  Hearth  and  Home,  weekly. 
New  York,  Moore's  Rural  New  Yorker,  weekly. 
New  York.  Turf.  Field  and  Farm,  weekly. 
New  York,  Farmer  Zeitung,  semi-monthly. 
New  York,  American  Agriculturist,  monthly. 
New  York.  Amerikanischer  Agricul'st,  monthly. 
New  York,  Beekeepers'  Journal  and  National 

Agriculturist,  monthly. 
New  York.  Horticulturist,  monthly. 
New  York,  Working  Farmer,  monthly. 
Palmyra.  Small  Fniit  Recorder,  monthly. 
Poughkeepsie  Dutchess  Farmer,  weekly. 
Rochester,  American  Farmer  and  School  Vis- 
itor, semi-monthlv. 

NORTH   CAROLINA. 
Ridgeway,  Farmers'  Dollar  Magazine,  montbly. 
Tarboro,  Reconstructed  Farmer,  monthly. 
Wilmington,  Carolina  Farmer,  weekly. 

OHIO. 
Canton,  Agricultural  Journal,  monthly. 
Cincinnati.  Post  and  Countryman,  weekly. 
Cincinnati,  Ruralist.  monthly. 
Cleveland,  Ohio  Farmer,  weekly. 

OREGON. 
Salem,  Willamette  Farmer,  weekly. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 
Chambcrsburg,     Dietz's     Experimental    Farm 

Journal,  monthly. 
Fayetteville,  Farm  Journal,  monthly. 
Germantown.  Telegraph,  weekly. 
Lancaster.  Farmer,  monthly. 
Parkesburg.  American  Stock  Journal,  montbly. 
Philadelphia  Gardenei-'s  Monthly,  monthly. 
Philadelphia,  Journal  of  the  Farin,  monthly. 
Philadelphia,  Practical  Farmer  and  Rural  Ad- 
vertiser, monthly. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
Charleston,  Rural  Carolinian,  monthly. 
Clinton,  Farm  and  Garden,  monthly. 

TENNESSEE. 
Memphis,  Southern  Farmer,  monthly. 

TEX.VS. 
Henderson,  Texas  Farmer,  montbly. 
Lockhart,  Texas  Plow  Boy,  weekly. 
iein  Antonio,  Texani.scheFar'er  Zeitung,  m'hly. 

VERMONT. 
Brattleboro.  Record  and  Farmer,  weekly. 

VIRGINIA. 
Richmond,    Farmer's    Gazette  and  Industiial 

Index,  monthly. 
Richmond.  South'n  Planter  and  Farmer,  m'hly. 

WISCONSIN. 
Janesville.  Northern  Farmer,  weekly. 
Madison,  Western  Farmer,  weekly. 
Milwaukee,  Nordwestliche  Acker  und  Garten- 
bau  Zeitung,  monthlv. 

NEW  BRUNSWICK,  D.  C. 
Fredericton,  Colonial  Farmer,  weekly. 

NOVA  SCOTL\,  D.  C. 
Bridgewater.  Nova  Scotian  Farmer  and  Bridge- 
water  Times,  weekly. 
Halifax,  Nova  Scotian  Jour'l  of  Agricul'e,  m'hly. 

ONTxUUO,  D.  C. 
Hamilton,  Ontario  Farmer,  monthly. 
London,  Farmers'  Advocate,  monthly. 
Toronto,  Canada  Farmer,  monthly. 

QUEBEC,  D.  C. 
Montreal,  La  Semaine  Agricole,  weekly. 
Montreal,  Revue  Agrricole,  monthly. 
St.  Hyacinthe,  Journal  d'Agriculture,  weekly. 


VT. 


A   LIST  OF  NEWSPAPERS  AKD  PERIODICALS  DEVOTED  TO  MEDICINE  AKD  SLTSGERT. 


CALIFORXIA. 

San    Francisco,   California    Medical    Gazette, 

monthly. 
San  Francisco,  Pacific  Medical  and  Surgical 
Journal,  monthly. 

LLLISOIS. 
Chicago,  Medical  Investigator,  monthly. 
Chicago, MedicalJourual,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Medical  Times,  monthly. 
Chicago,  United    States   Medical   and  Surgical 

Journal,  quarterly. 
Galesburg,  Water-Cure  Joui-nal,  monthly. 

KANSAS. 
Leavenworth,  Medical  Herald,  monthly. 

KENTUCKY. 
Louisville,  American  Practitioner,  monthly. 
Louisville,  Medical  Journal,  monthly. 

LOUISIANA. 
New  Orleans,  Journal  of  Medicine,  quarterly. 

MARYLAND. 
Baltimore,  Medical  Bulletin,  semi-monthlj'. 
Baltimore,  American  Journal  of  Dental  Science, 

monthly. 
Baltimore,  Medical  Journal,  monthly. 
Baltimore,  Practitioner,  monthly. 
MASSACHUSETTS. 
Boston,  Medical  and  SuKgical  Journal,  weekly. 
Boston,  Good  Health,  monthly. 
Boston,  Indians'  Arcana,  monthly. 
Boston,  Journal  of  the  Gynaecological  Society"] 
monthly. 

MICHIGAN. 
Battle  Creek,  Health  Reformer,  monthly. 
Detroit,  American  Observer,  monthly. 
Detroit,  Review  of  Medicine  and  Pharmacy, 
monthly. 

MISSOURI. 
St.  Louis,  Medical  Archives,  monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  bi- 
monthly. 

NEW   JERSEY. 
Newark,  Inhalation  Advocate,  weekly. 
Newark,  Journal  of  Health,  monthly. 

NEW  YORK. 
Buffalo,    Journal    of    Progressive    Medicine, 

monthly. 
Buffalo,     Medical      and     Surgical      Journal, 

monthly. 
Buffalo,  Guide  to  Health,  quarterly. 
Buffalo,  Homeopathic  Quarterly,  quarterly. 
Dansville,  Laws  of  Life,  monthly. 
Elmira,  Bistouiy,  monthly. 


NEW  TOBK. 

New  Lebanon,  Journal    of    Materia   Medica, 

monthly. 
New  York,  Medical  Gazette,  weekly. 
New  York,  Medical  Record,  semi-monthly. 
New  York,  American  Eclectic  Medical  Review, 

monthly. 
New  York,  Dental  Cosmos,  monthly. 
New  York,  Druggists'   Circular   and   Chemical 

Gazette,  monthly. 
New  York,  Hall's  Journal  of  Health,  monthly. 
New  York,  Herald   of  Health   and  Journal  of 

Physical  Culture,  monthly. 
New  York,  Medical  Journal,  monthly. 
New  York,   American  Journal   of    Obstetiics, 

quarterly. 
New    York,    Physician     and    Pharmaceutist, 

quarterly. 
Utica,  American  Journal  of  Insanity,  quarterly. 

OHIO. 
Cincinnati,  Dental  Register,  monthly. 
Cincinnati,  Eclectic  Medical  Journal,  monthly. 
Cincinnati,  Lancet  and  Obserser,  monthly. 
Cincinnati,  Medical  Repertory,  monthly. 
Cleveland,  Ohio  Medical  and  Surgical  Reporter, 

monthly. 

PEN*NSY'LVANIA. 
Media,  Probe,  quarterly. 
Philadelphia,  Medical  and  Surgical  Reporter, 

weekly. 
Philadelphia,    American   Journal   of    Homeo- 
pathic Materia  Medica,  monthly. 
Philadelijhia,  Eclectic  Medical  Jounial,  m'thly. 
Philadelphia,  Hahnemannian  Montlily,  m'thly, 
Philadelphia,    Medical    News    and    Library, 

monthly. 
Philadelphia,  University  Journal  of  Medicine 

and  feurgery,  monthly. 
Philadelphia,  American  Journal  of  Pharmacy, 

bi-monthly. 
Philadelphia,   American   Journal   of    Medical 

Science,  quarterly. 

TENNESSEE. 
Nashville,  Journal  of  Medicine  and  Surgery, 

monthly. 

ONTARIO,  D.  C. 
London,  Canada  Health  Journal,  monthly. 
Toronto,   Canadian    Pharmaceutical    Journal, 

monthly. 
Toronto,  Dominion  Medical  Journal,  monthly. 

QUEBEC,  D.  C. 
Montreal,  Canada  Medical  Journal,  monthly. 


vn. 


A  U8T  OK  NEWSFAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS    DEVOTED  TO  EDUCATIONAL  MATTERS. 


ARKANSAS. 
Little  Rock,  Journal  of  Education,  monthly. 

CALIFOKNLV. 
San  Francisco,  Calitornia  Teacher,  monthly. 

CONNECTICUT. 
New  Haven,  College  Courant,  weekly. 
New  Haven,  Vale  Literary  Magazine,  monthly. 

GEORGIA. 
Athens,  Georgia  Collegian,  semi-monthly. 

ILLINOIS. 
Bloomiugton,  Schoolmaster,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Courier,  monthly. 
Chicago.  Mothers'  Journal,  monthly. 
Chicago,    National    Sunday    School    Teacher, 

monthly. 
Monmouth  College  Courier,  monthly. 
Mount  Carroll,  Oread,  monthly. 
Peoria,  Illinois  Teacher,  monthly. 

INDIANA. 
Bloomington,  Indiana  Student,  semi-monthly. 
Indianapolis,  Indiana  School  Journal,  monthly. 

IOWA. 
Davenport,  Griswold  Collegian,  bi-monthly. 
Des  Moines,  Iowa  .School  Journal,  monthly. 
Mount  Vernon  Collegian,  monthly. 

KANSAS. 
Emporia,  Kansas  Educational  Journal,  mthly. 

LOUISIANA. 
New  Orleans,  Advocate  and  Journal  of  Edaea- 
tion,  weekly. 

MAINE. 
Bath,  Phi  Rhonlan,  monthly. 
Brunswick,    Bowdoin    Scientific    Review,   bi- 
weekly. 
Portland,  Maine  Journal  of  Education,  monthly. 

MARYL.VND. 
Baltimore,  Accountant  and  Advertiser,  m'thly. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 
Amherst,  Student,  semi-monthly. 
Boston,  Massachusetts  Teacher,  monthly. 
Boston,  Student  and  Schoolmate,  monthly. 
Cambridge,  Harvard  Advocate,  bi-weekly. 
Williamstown,  Vidette,  bi-weekly. 

MICHIG^VN. 
Adrian,  Michigan  Teacher,  monthly. 
Ann  Arbor  Chronicle,  bi-weekly. 
Ithaca,  School  Journal,  monthly. 

MINNESOTA. 
Mantorville,  Minnesota  Teacher,  monthly. 
Minneapolis,  Minnesota  Pupil  and  Youths' Na- 
tional Gazette,  weekly. 

MISSOURI. 
Canton,  Union  Literary  Magazine,  monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Journal  of  Education,  monthly. 


NEW  JERSEY. 
Newark,  Young  Mens'  Advocate,  monthly. 
New  Brunswick,  Targum,  monthly. 

NEW  YORK. 
Clinton,  Hamilton  Literary  Monthly,  monthly. 
Hamilton,  Madisonensis,  bi-weekly. 
Ithaca,  Cornell  Era,  weekly. 
New  York,  Church  Gazette,  monthly. 
New  York,  College  Review,  monthly. 
New   York,   American    Educational    Monthly, 

monthly. 
New  York,  University  Review,  quarterly. 
Rochester,  American  Farmer  and  School  Visit* 
or,  semi-monthly. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 
Charlotte,  Davidson  Monthly,  monthly. 

OHIO. 
Cincinnati.  Mt.  Auburn  Index,  monthly. 
Cincinnati,  National  Normal,  monthly. 
Columbus,  Ohio  Educational  Monthly,  monthly. 
Delaware,  Western  Collegian,  semi-monthly. 
West  Farmington,    Educator  and   Expositor, 
monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 
Johnstown,  Teachers'  Advocate,  monthly. 
Lancaster,      Pennsj-lvania      School     Journal, 

monthly. 
Philadelphia.  Sunday  School  Times,  weekly. 
Philadelphia.  Baptist  Teacher,  monthly. 
Philadelphia.  Educational  Gazette,  monthly. 
Piitsbuigh,   Pennsylvania    School    Chronicle, 

monthly. 
WUliamsport,  Educator,  monthly. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 
Providence,  Rhode  Island  Schoolmaster,  mthlr. 

VIRGINIA. 
Richmond,  Educational   Journal    of  Virginia, 
monthly. 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 
Bethany,  College  Guardian,  semi-monthly. 

WISCON-SIN. 
Appleton,  Lawrence  Collegian,  monthly. 
Beloit,  College  Monthly,  monthly. 
Mineral  Point,  School  Monthly,  monthly. 
Ripon,  CoUege  Days,  monthly. 

NOVA  SCOTIA,  D.  C. 
Halifax,  Journal  of  Education,  monthly. 

ONTARIO,  D.  C. 
London,  Educator,  monthly. 
Toronto,  Journal  of  Education,  monthly. 

QUEBEC,  D.  C. 
Quebec,  Journal  de  L'  Instruction   Publiqne, 

monthly. 
Quebec,  Journal  of  Education,  monthly. 


vm. 


A    LIST    OF   NKW8PAPEB8    AKD    PEKIODICA1J8    DEVOTED    TO    THK    AMUSEMENT    AND    mSTRUCTION  ,0» 

CHILDBEN. 


GEORGIA. 

Macon,  Burke'3  Weekly  for  Boys  and  Girls' 

weekly. 
Sparta,  Illustrated  Family  Friend,  monthly. 

•ILLINOIS. 
Chicago,  Bright  Side,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Home  Visitor,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Little  Corporal,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Lyceum  Banner,  semi-monthly. 
Chicago,   National    Sunday    School    Teacher, 

monthly. 
Chicago,  School  Festival,  quarterly. 
Chicago,  Sunday  School  Helper,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Teachers'  Golden  Hour,  monthly. 

IX'JLVNA. 
Indianapolis,  Little  .sower,  weekly. 
Indianapolis,  Little  Chief,  monthly. 
Indianapolis,  Morning  Watch,  morning. 
Kokomo,  Junior,  monthly. 

LOUISIANA. 
Mt.  Lebanon,  Children  of  the  West,  weekly. 

MAINE. 
Rockland,  Youths'  Temperance  Visitor,  mthly. 

MASSACIIUSKTTS. 
Boston,  Oliver  Optic's  Magazine,  weekly. 
Boston,  Youths'  Companion,  weekly. 
Boston  Myrtle,  semi-monthly. 
Boston,  \oung  Pilgrim,  semi-monthly. 
Boston,  Youths'  Visitor,  monthly. 
Boston,  Merry's  Museum,  monthly. 
Boston,  Nursery,  monthly. 
Boston,  Our  Young  Folks,  monthly. 
Boston,  Student  and  Schoolmate,  monthly. 
Boston,  Young  American,  monthly. 
Boston,  Young  Ci-usader,  monthly. 
Boston,  Yont lis' Visitor,  monthly. 
Springfield,  Work  and  Play,  monthly. 
West  Ne\vton,  Our  Banner,  monthly. 

MICHIGAN. 
Battle  Creek,  Youths'  Instructor,  semi-monthly. 

MINNESOTA. 
Minneapolis,  Minnesota  PupU  and  Youths'  Na- 
tional Gazette,  weekly. 
Minneapolis,  Young  Minnesotian,  weekly. 

MISSISSIPPI. 
Lauderdale  Springs,  Orplian's   Home  Banner, 
semi-monthly. 

MISSOURI. 
St.  Charles,  Feierabend,  semi-monthly. 
St.  Louis,  American  Sunday  School  Worker, 

monthly. 
"St.   Louis,   Evangelishes   Lutherisches    Schul- 

blatt,  monthlv. 
St.  Louis,  Lehre  and  Wehre,  monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Abend  Schule,  semi-monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Sabbath  School  Star,  semi-monthly. 

NEW  jersp:y. 

Hudson  City,  Gim  Crack,  monthly. 

Jersey  City,  .Jersey  Blue,  monthly. 

Newark,  Loj-al  Union,  monthly. 

Newark,  Sunday  School  Blackboard,  bi-m'thly. 

Salem,  Juvenile  Visitor,  bf-weekly. 

NEW  YORK. 
Martinsburg,  Boys'  Journal,  monthly. 
New  York,    Frank    Leslie's   Boys'    and   Girls' 

Weekly,  weekly. 
Mew  Yorkj  Sunday  School  Workman,  weekly. 
Mew  York,  Children's  Guest,  semi-monthly. 
New  York,  Guiding  Star,  semi-monthly. 


NEW  YORK. 

NewYork,  Sunday  School  Advocate,  semi-m'hly. 
New  York,  Amerikanischer  Botschafter,  m'thly. 
New  York,  Carrier  Dove,  monthly. 
New  York,  Children's  Magazine,  semi-montly. 
New  York,  Childs'  Paper,  monthly. 
New  York,  Demorest's  Young  America,  mthly. 
New  York,  Gootl  News,  monthly. 
New  York,  Good  Words,  monthly. 
New  York,  Recruit,  monthly. 
New  York,  Riverside  Magazine  for  Young  Peo- 
ple, monthly. 
New  York,  Sower,  monthly. 
New  York,  Sunday  School  Journal,  monthly. 
New  York,  Young  Christian  Soldier,  monthly. 
New  York,  Youth's  Temperance  Banner,  m'thly. 
New  York,  Little  Wanderer's  Friend,  quarterly. 
New  York,  Missionary    Echo     and     Standard 

Bearer,  montl.ly. 
Peekskill,  Enterprise,  monthly. 
Scott,  Sabbath  School  Gem,  semi-monthly. 
Syracuse,  Children's  Banner,  semi-monthly. 

OHIO. 
Cincinnati,  Golden  Hours,  monthly. 
Cincinnati,  Muntere  Seamann,  monthly. 
Cleveland,  Sonntagschulblatt,  monthly. 
Cincinnati,  Sonntagschul  Gloeke,  semi-monthly. 
Cleveland,  Chri.^stliclie  Kinihrfrcund,  monthly. 
Cleveland,  Sunday  School  Messenger,  monthly. 
Dayton,  Children's  Friend,  semi-monthly. 
Dayton,  Sunday  School  Herald,  semi-monthly. 

Spfingfleld,  Sunilay  School  Record,  semi-mthly. 
■foledo.  Young  Enterprise,  monthly. 
Wooster,  Our  Venture,  monthlv. 
PENNSYLVANfA. 

AUentown  Jugend-Freund,  monthly. 

Allentown,  Sonntagsschul   Lehrer  und  Eltein 
Freund,  monthly. 

Lancaster,  Sunday  School  Gem,  monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Young  Folks'  News,  weekly. 

Philadelphia,  Childs'  World,  semi-monthly  and 
monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Presbyterian  Sabbath  School  Tis- 
Itor,  semi-monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Young  Reaper,  semi-monthly  and 
monthly. 

Philadelphia, Youths'  Evangelist,  semi-monthly. 
!  Philadelphia,  Busy  Bee,  monthly. 
I  Philadelphia,  Childs'  Treasurj-,  monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Children's  Hour,  monthly. 

Philadelphia,   Good    Words    for    the    Toung, 
I         monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Guardian  Angel,  monthly. 
!  Philadelphia,  Lanimerherte,  montlily. 
I  Philadelphia,  Lutheran  Sunday  School  Herald, 
I         monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Our  Schoolday  Visitor,  monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Sunday  School  World,  monthly. 

Pittsburgh,  Youths'  Cal)inet,  monthly. 

Tyrone,  Pious  Youth,  monthlv. 
TENNESSEE;. 

Nashville,  Sundav  School  Visitor,  monthly. 
'  VIRGINIA. 

Richmond,  Children's  Friend,  semi-monthly  and 
monthly. 

Richmond,  Earlv  Days,  monthly. 

Ontario,  d.  c. 
Toronto,  Sundaj-  School  Banner  and  Teachers 
Assistant,  monthly. 


IX. 


A  UST   OP    NEWSPAPERS    AND    PERIODICALS     DEVOTED    TO    FREEMASONRY,    OKD    KKI.IA>WSHIf     AND 

TEMPERANCE. 


FBXUBaCASOIfBT. 

CALIFORNIA. 

San  Francisco,  Masonic  Mirror,  monthly. 

ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  Mystic  Star,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Voice  of  Masonrj-,  monthly. 
Springfield,  Masonic  Trowel,  monthly. 

INDIANA. 

Indianapolis,  Masonic  Home  Advocate,  mthly. 

tOWA. 

Dubuque,  Evergfrcen,  monthly. 

KENTUCKY. 

Frankfort,  Kentucky  Freemason,  monthly. 

MASSACIIISKTTS. 

Boston,  Freema.son'8  Monthly  Magazine,  m'thly. 
Boston,  Masonic  Monthly,  monthly. 

MICHIGAN. 

Kalamazoo,  Michigan  Freemason,  monthly. 
Kalamazoo,  Western  Freemason,  monthly. 

MISSOURI. 

St.  Louis,  Freemason,  monthly. 

NEW  YORK. 

New  York,  Courier,  weekly. 

New  York,  Dispatch,  weekly. 

New  York,  Era,  weekly. 

New  York,  Landmark,  weekly. 

Warsaw,  Ma-sonic  Tidings,  semi-monthly. 

OHIO. 

Cincinnati,  American  Freemason,  monthly. 
Cincinnati,  Masonic  Review,  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Kejstone,  weekly. 

ONTARIO,  D.   C. 

Hamilton,  Craftsman,  monthly. 
Orillia,  Gavel,  monthly. 

ODD  FELL-O^VSHIP. 

CALIFORNIA. 

San  Francisco,  New  Age,  weekly. 

ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  Western  Odd  Fellow,  weekly. 
Chicago,  Westliche  Odd  Fellow,  monthly. 
Peoria,  Memento,  monthly. 

INDIANA. 

Indianapolis,  Odd  Fellows'  Talisman,  monthly, 

NEW  YORK. 

New  York,  American  Odd  Fellow,  monthly. 

OHIO. 

Columbus,  Der  Odd  Fellow,  monthly. 
Columbus,  Odd  Fellow.s'  Companion,  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Odd  Fellow.s'  Journal,  monthly. 

TENNESSEE. 

Nashville,  Odd  Fellows'  Amulet,  monthly. 

ONTARIO,  D.  C. 

Hamilton,  Canadian   Star  of  Odd   Fellowship, 
monthly. 

TE.HPERAIVCE. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Sacramento,  Rescue,  weekly. 

CONNECTICUT. 

West  Meriden,    State    Temperance    Journal, 
weekly. 


TEMPERA  :VCE. 

I  UEOROl.' 

j  Grlflln,  Temperance  Watcli.naii,  monthly, 

j  ILLINOIS 

I  Bloomingtou,  Temperance  Mandard,  weekly. 
I  Chicago,  National  Prohibitioni.st,  weekly. 
Chicago,  Home  Circle  and  Temperance  Oracle, 
monthlj-. 

INDIAN.A. 

Indianapolis,     Western     Independent,     semi- 
monthly. 
KendallviUe,  Temperance  Mtigazine,  monthly. 

KENTICKY. 

Louisville,  Kentucky  Teun^lar,  weekly. 

MAINK 

Bath,  Maine  Temperance  A.Ivocate,  weekly. 

Portland,  Riverside  Echo,  weeklv. 

Rockland,  Youths'  Temperance  t^isitor,  mthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Nation,  weekly. 

Boston,  Good  Templar,  semi-monthly. 

MKHIO.^N. 

Detroit,  Peninsular  Herald,  weekly. 

NEW   HAMPSHIRE. 

Tilton,  Prohibition  Herald,  weekly. 

NEW  JERSEY. 

South  Vineland,  New   Jersey  Good    Templar, 
monthly. 

NEW  YORK. 

Adams,  Northern  Temperance  Journal,  weekly. 

Brooklyn.  Eureka  Pearl,  monthly. 

Buffalo,  Excelsior,  monthly. 

New  York,  Progress,  weekly. 

New  York.  Good  Templar,  semi-monthly. 

New    York,    National    Temperance    Advocate, 

monthly. 
New     York,     Youths'     Temperance     Banner, 

monthly. 
Glean,  Golden  Rule,  monthly. 
Utica,  Temperance  Patriot,  weekly. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Raleigh,  Friend  of  Temperance,  weekly. 

OHIO. 

Cleveland,  National  Temperance  Era,  weekly. 
Dayton,  Temperance  Times,  weekly. 
Urbana,  Temperance  Re\icw  monthly. 

PENNSYLV.VNl.V. 

Lancaster.  Voice  of  Truth,  monthly. 
Philadelphia,  American  Guardian,  weekly. 
Philadelphia,  Templar's  Magazine,  monthly. 
Williamsburg,  Temperance' Vindicator,  w^ly. 

WISCONSIN. 

Fort.  Atkinson,  Wisconsin  Chief,  weekly. 
Milwaukee,  North-western  Advance,  weekly. 

WASHINGTON. 

Ol3rmpia,  Echo,  weekly. 

NOVA  SCOTIA.  D.  C. 

Halifax,  Abstainer,  weekly. 

ONTARIO. 

Ottawa,  Dominion  Journal,  weekly. 

QUEBEC,  D.  C. 

Montreal,  Canadian  Messenger,  semi-monthly. 

NEWFOUNDLAND,   B.   C. 

St.  Johns,  Temperance  Journal,  monthly. 


A  U8T  OF  KBWSPAPER8  AKX>  PKRIODICALS  DETOTED  TO  COMMEBCB  AND  FISASCK,  IKSUKAKCB,  KKAI. 
ESTATE,  SCIENCE  A>'D  MECHA>1C8,  LAW,  SPOBTIKO,  KDSIC,  AM>  WOHAS'S  SlTFItAOB. 


CAUFORXIA. 

8an  Francisco,  Commercial  Herald  and  Market 
Review,  weekly. 

ILLIXOIS. 

Chicago,  Commercial  Bulletin,  weekly. 
Chlc^o,  Commercial  Express,  weekly. 
Chicago,  Journal  of  Commerce,  weekly. 
Chicago,  Price     Current    and    Manuiactnrers' 

Record,  weekly. 
Chicago,  Bureau,  monthly. 

INDIANA. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana  Journal  of  Commerce, 

weekly. 
Lafayette,  Indiana  Trade  Gazette,  weekly. 

KENTUCKT. 

Louisville,  Industrial  and  Commercial  Gazette, 
weekly. 

IX>UISIAXA. 

New  Orleans,  Commercial  Bulletin,  daily. 
New  Orleans,  Price  Current,  semi-weekly. 
New  Orleans,  De  Bow's  Review,  monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Shipping  List,  semi  weekly. 
Boston,  American  Railway  Times,  weekly. 
Boston,  Commercial  Bulletin,  weekly. 

MKIIIGAX. 

Detroit,  Commercial  .Vdvertiser,  weekly. 
Detroit,  Journal  of  Commerce,  weekly. 

SIISSOUKI. 

St.  Louis,  Mississippi  Vallev  Review  and  Joor- 

nal  of  Commerce,  weekly. 
St.  Louis,  Price  Current,  weekly. 
St.  Louis,  Western  Commercial  Gazette,  wTcly. 

NEBKASKA. 

Omaha,  Xorth-westem  Journal  of  Commerce, 
weekly. 

XEW  YORK. 

New  York,  Journal  of  Commerce,  daily,  semi- 
weekly  and  weekly. 

New  York,  Maritime  Register,  semi- weekly. 

New  York,  Shipping  and  Commercial  List, 
semi-weekly. 

New  Y^ork,  Shoe  and  Leather  Reporter,  semi- 
weekly  and  weekly. 

New  York,  American  Grocer,  weekly. 

New  York,  American  Railroad  Journal,  weekly. 

New  York.  Commercial  and  Financial  Chron- 
,  icle,  weekly. 

New  York,  Dry  Goods  Journal,  weekly. 

New  York,  Dry  Goods  Price  Current,  weekly. 

New  York,  Druggists'  Journal,  weekly. 

New  York,  Grocers'  Journal,  weekly. 

New  York,  Grocers'  Price  Current,  weekly. 

New  York,  Handels  Zeitnng,  weekly. 

New  York,  Hardware  Price  Current,  weekly. 

New  York,  Harness  and  Carriage  Journal, 
weekly. 

New  York,  Hide  and  Leather  Interest,  weekly. 

New  York,  Iron  Age,  weekly. 

New  York,  Le  Bulletin  de  New  York,  weekly. 

New  York.  Mendelson's  National  Bank  Note  Re- 
porter and  Financial  Gazette,  weekly. 

New  York,  Mercantile  Journal,  weekly. 

New  York,  Pathfinder,  weekly. 

New  York,  Produce  Exchange  Reporter  aixl 
Price  Current,  weekly. 


I  commx:rc£  A3n>  FiivAifcx:. 

I  NEW  TOKK. 

i  New  York  Protectionist,  weekly. 

!  New  Y'ork,   Sheldon's  Dry  Goods  Price   List, 

weekly. 
'■  New  Y'ork.  Stockholder,  weekly. 
[  New  York,  Thompson's  Bank  Note   and    Com- 
mercial Reporter,  weeklv. 
:  New  York.  Tobacco  Leaf,  weekly. 
New  York,  United  States  Economist  and  Dry 

Goo<ls  Reporter,  weekly. 
New  York,  \Vine  and  Fruit  Reporter,  weeklv. 
New  York,  Industrial  American,  serai-moninly. 
New  York,  Bankers'  Magazine,  monthly. 
!  New  York,  Druggists'   Circular   and    Chemical 
Gazette,  monthly. 
New  York  Free  Trader,  monthly. 

■  New  York.  Hunt's  Merchants'  >uigazine,  mthly. 
;  New  York,  Manufacturer's  Review  and  Indus- 
trial Record,  monthly. 

New  York,  Monthly  .Statistics,  monthly. 
j  New  York,  National  Review,  monthly. 

OHIO. 

Cincinnati,  Journal  of  Commerce,  weekly. 

Cincinnati,  Merchants'  and  Manufacturers  Bul- 
letin, weekly. 
I  Cincinnati,  Price  Current,  weekly. 
:  Cleveland,  Commercial  Review,  weekly. 

I  PEXNSYLVAXIA. 

Philadelphia.  Bulletin  of  the   American    Iron 
I         and  Steel  A.*sociation,  weekly. 
I  Philadelphia.  Commmercial  List  and  Price  Cur- 
'         rent,  weekly. 
Philadelphia,  Industrial  Reporter,  weekly. 
Philadelphia,  Merchants' Journal,  weekly. 
1  Philadelphia.  Trade  Journal,  weekly. 
Philadelphia,  United  States  Railroad  and  Min- 
ing Register,  weekly. 
:  Philadelphia,  American  Exchange  and  Review, 

monthly. 
Pittsburgh,  Quarterly  Trade  Circular,  quarterly, 
wiscossrx. 

■  Milwaukee,  Journal  of  Commerce,  weekly. 

0>"T.4JiI0,   D.  C. 

Toronto,    Canadian    Journal    of    Commerce, 
weekly. 

ILLINOIS. 

,  Chicago,  Chronicle,  weekly. 
Chicago,  North-western  Review,  monthly. 

MAKYL.U<D. 

I  Baltimore,  Underwriter,  monthly. 

j  MASSACHrSETTS. 

;  Boston,    New    England     Insurance     Gaiiette, 
'         monthly 
Boston,  .£tna,  quarterly. 

NEW  YORK. 

New  York,  Insurance  and  Real  Estate  Journal, 
weeklv. 

■  New   Y'ork.    Underwriters'    Weekly    Circular, 

weekly. 
I  New  York,  Insurance  Monitor,  monthly. 

New  York,  Insurance  Times,  montlily. 
'  New  York,  Spectator,  monthly. 

New  York,  I.'nderwriter,  monthly. 


844 


GEl).    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


NEW  York. 
New  York,  United    States  Insurance  Gazette, 

monthly. 
New  York,  Hearthstone,  bi-monthly. 
New  York,  American  Life  Assurance  Magazine, 

quarterly. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

New-Beme,  Monthly  Visitor,  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Insurance  Reporter,  weekly. 
Philadelphia,  Underwriter,  monthly. 

TENNESSEE. 

Jackson,  Knickerbocker  News,  monthly. 

VIRGINIA, 

Richmond,  Insurance  Advocate,  monthly. 

ONTARIO,   D.  C. 

Toronto,  Monetary  Times  and  Insurance  Chron- 
icle, weekly. 

REAt    ESTATE. 

ARKANSAS. 

Little  Rock,  Arkansas  Real  Estate  Journal, 
monthly. 

FLORIDA. 

Jacksonville,  Florida  Land  Register,  monthly. 

ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  Land  Owner,  monthly. 
Paxton,  Real  Estate  Bulletin,  monthly. 

IOWA. 

Sioux  City,  North-western  Real  Estate  Guide, 
monthly. 

KANSAS. 

Atchison,  Real  Estate  Index,  monthly. 
Burlin^on,  Free  West,  monthly. 
Emporia,  Real  Estate  Reporter,  monthly. 
Manhattan,  Homestead,  monthly. 
Topeka,  Kansas  Advertiser,  monthly. 
Topeka,  Star  of  Empire,  monthly. 
Topeka,  Real  Estate  Publisher,  monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Gray's  N.  England  Real  Estate  Journal, 
semi-monthly. 

MICHIGAN. 

Battle  Creek,  Hitchcock's  Monthly  Real  Estate 
Reporter,  monthly. 

MISSISSIPPI. 

Meridian,  Real  Estate  Journal,  semi-monthly. 

MISSOURI. 

Rockport,  Real  Estate  Register,  monthly. 
Springfield,    South-west  Real    Estate   Herald, 

monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Missouri  and  Western  Farm  Register, 

quarterly. 

NEBRASKA. 

Lincoln,  Nebraska  Intelligencer,  monthly. 

NEW  YORK. 

Brooklyn,  Wycoff  &  Little's  Real  Estate  Bul- 
letin, weekly. 

New  York,  Insurance  and  Real  Estate  Journal, 
weekly. 

New  York,  Johnson  &  Miller's  Real  Estate  Reg- 
ister, weekly. 

New  York,  Real  Estate  Record  and  Builders' 
Guide,  weekly. 

New  York,  Stanley  Day's  Real  E.state  Circular, 
weekly. 

New  York,  Suburban,  weekly. 

Syracuse,  Real  Elstate  Journal,  monthly. 

OHIO. 

Canton,  Real  Estate  Bulletin,  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Real  Estate  Railroad  and  Busi- 
ness Guide,  wet'kly. 
Philadelphia,  Real  Estate  Record,  monthly. 

TENNESSEE. 

Memphis,  Real  Estate  Bulletin,  weekly. 

VIRGINIA. 

Charlottesville,  Piedmont  Land  Advertiser, 
monthly. 

Lynchburg,  Virginia  Advertiser,  weekly. 

Lynchburg,  Piedu)ont  Intelligencer,  semi- 
monthly. 

SCIENTCE  AlVn  IffKCHAIVICS. 

CALIKOKMA. 

Saa  Francisco,  Scientific  I'ross,  weekly. 

ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  American  Builder,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Arts,  monthly. 


SCIEWCE  AlVD  iriECHAlVICS.  . 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  American  Railway  Times,  weekly. 
Boston,  Hub,  monthly. 
Boston,  Patent  Star,  monthly. 

MICHIGAN. 

Detroit,  Mechanic  and  Inventor,  monthly. 

NEW   YORK. 

New  York,  American  Artisan,  wcokly. 

New  York,  Engineering  and   Mining  Journal, 

weekly. 
New   York,    Harness    and    Carriage   Journal, 

weekly. 
New  York,  Scientille  American,  weekly. 
New  York,  American  Gas  l^ight  Journal  and 

Chemical  Repertoiy,  scini-nionthly. 
New    York,   Amerikanisclie    Bierbrauer,  semi- 
monthly. 
New  York,  Mechanic,  serai-monthly. 
New     York,   American    Horological     Journal, 

monthly. 
New  York,  Coach-Makers'  Monthly  Magazine, 

monthly. 
New  York,  Druggists'   Circular    and    Chemical 

Gazette,  monthly. 
New    York,   Journal   of   Applied    Chemistry, 

monthly. 
New  York,  Manufacturer  and  Builder,  monthly. 
New  York,  Milling  Journal,  montlily. 
New  York,  Technologi.st  monthly. 
New  York,  Van  Nostrand's  Eclectic  Engineering 

Magazine,  monthly. 
New  York,  Watchmaker  and  Jeweler,  monthly. 
New  York,  Workshop,  monthly. 
Troy,  Polytechnic,  monthly. 

OHIO. 

Cincinnati,  Inventors'  and  Manufacturei's 
Journal,  monthly. 

PENNSLYVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  American  Mechanic,  weekly. 

Philadelphia,  Scientific  Journal,  weekly. 

Philadelphia,  United  States  Railroad  and  Min- 
ing Journal,  weekly. 

Philadelphia,  Architectural  Review  and  Ameri- 
can Builder's  Journal,  monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Coach-Makers'  International 
Journal,  monthly. 

Philadelphia,  Journal  of  the  Franklin  Institute, 
monthly. 

ONTARIO,  0.  c. 

London,  Canadian  Builder,  monthly. 
IiA\%\ 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

Washington,  Congi-essional  Globe,  daily. 
Washington,  American  I-aw  Times,  monthly. 
Washington,  Post-Ofllce  (Jiazette,  monthly. 

ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  Legal  News,  we(  kly. 

lOWA. 

Des  Moines,  Western  Jurist,  monthly. 

MARYLAND. 

Baltimore,  Law  Transcript,  daily  and  weekly. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  New  England  Postal  Record,  weekly. 
Boston,  American  Law  Review,  quarterly- 

NEW   YORK. 

Albany,  Law  Journal,  weekly. 

New  York  Transcript,  ihvily. 

New  York,  Internal  Revenue  Record  and  Cus- 
toms Journal,  wi'cklv. 

New  York,  Bankrupt  Ucwister.  semi-monthly. 

New  York,  United  states  Mail  and  Post  Cfflco 
Assistant,  monthly. 

OHIO. 

Cincinnati,  Post-Offlce  Bulletin,  monthly. 

I'lCNNSVI.VVMA. 

Philadelphia,  Lejral  (Jiizcttc,  weekly. 
Philadelphia,  Le^al  IntelliKeiicer,  weekly. 
riiil!i<leli)liia,  AmericHM  I.iiw  Kcglster,  monthly. 
Pittsburgh,  Legal  Jouniiil.  weekly. 

NOVA    HCOTLV,    1>.    C. 

Halifax,  Royal  Gazette,  weekly. 

ONTARIO,  I).  C. 

Ottawa,  Canada  tiazette,  w<^ekly. 
Toronto,  Canada  Law  Journal,  monthly. 
Toronto,  Local  Courts  and  Municipal  Gazette, 
monthly. 

i,iii;iu c.  i>.  <■. 
Montreal,  Low<'r  (  anmlii  .Inrist,  montlily. 
Monireiil,  Lower  Canada  Law  Journal,  monthly. 
(^11  i>c(,  Lower  Canada  Law  Reports,  monthly. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


846 


NEWFOO'DLAND,  B.  C. 

St.   Johns,    Royal  Gazette  and  Newfoundland 
Advertiaer,  weekly. 

8PORTIIVG. 
CALIFORNIA. 

San     Francisco,    California    Police     Gazette, 

weekly. 
San  Franci-sco,  California  Spirit  of  the  Times, 

weekly. 
San  Francisco,  Our  Mazeppa,  weekly. 

MA88ACHLSETTS. 

Boston,      Boston     Illustrated      Police     News, 

weekly. 
Boston,  National  Chronicle,  weekly. 
Boston,  Sporting  Times,  weekly. 

NEW  YORK. 

New  York,  Clipper,  weekly. 

New  York,  Days'  Doings,  weekly. 

New  York,  National  Police  Gazette,  weekly. 

New  York,  Spirit  of  tlie  Times,  weekly. 

New  York,  Turf,  FieM  and  Farm,  weefcly. 

New  York,  Billiard  Cue,  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  City  Item,  weekly. 

MXTSIC. 

CONNECTICUT. 

New  Haven,  Loomis'  Musical  Journal,  monthly. 

ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  Musical  Independent,  monthly. 
Chicago,  Song  Messenger,  monthlj-. 

INDIANA. 

Indianapolis,  Benham's  Musical  Review,  m'bly. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Dwight's  Journal  of  Music,  bi-weekly. 

Boston,  Folio,  monthly. 

Boston,  Howe's  Musical  Monthly,  naonthly. 


MFSIC. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Manchester,  Moore'.s  Musical  Record,  monthly. 

NEW  YORK. 

Friend.ship,  Alleghany  Musical  Journal,  mthly. 

New  York,  Musik  Zeitung,  weekly. 

New  York,  Weekly  Review,  weekly. 

New  Y'ork,  Watson's  Art  Journal,  weekly. 

New  York,  Musical  Bulletin,  montlily. 

New  York,  Musical  Gazette,  monthly. 

New  York,  Musical  Pioneer,  monthly. 
j  New  York,  Orpheus,  monthly. 
I  New  York,  Peters'  Musical  itonthly,  monthly. 
j  New  York,  Silver  Tongue  and  Organists'  Beper- 
I        torj',  monthly. 

i  New  Y'ork,  Singing  People,  quarterly. 
;  Eoehester,  Musical  Times,  monthly. 

OHIO. 

i  Cleveland,  Brainard's  Musical  World,  monthly. 
'  Toledo,  Whitney's  Musical  Guest,  monthly. 

i  PENN8TLVANL1. 

i  Philadelphia,    Gems    of    the    Lyric    Drama, 
bi-monthly. 

\1RGINIA. 

Lynchburg,  Fireside,  weekly. 
Singer's  Glen,   Musical   Million   and   Fireside 
Friend,  monthly. 

WOMAN'S    SUFFRAGE. 
CALIFORNIA. 

San  Francisco,  Pioneer,  weekly. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Woman's  Journal,  weeklj-. 

NEW     YORK. 

New  York,  Neue  Zeit,  weekly. 
New  York,  Rev^olution,  weekly. 
JJew  York  Universe,  weekly. 

*  OHIO. 

Dayton,  Woman's  Advocate,  weekly. 


XI. 


A  U8T  OF  NEWSPAPERS  AND  FBRIODICAL8  PRDTTED  WHOLLY  OK  IX  PART  IN  THE  GERMAN,  FRENCH, 
SCANDINAVIAN,  SPANISH,  HOLLANDISH,    ITALIAN,   WELSH  AND  BOHEMIAN  LANGUAGES. 


ARKANSAS. 

Little  Bock,  Staats-Zeitung,  weekly. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Sacramento,  Journal,  tri- weekly. 

San  Francisco,  Abend  Post,  daily  and  weekly. 

San  Francisco,  California  Demokrat,  daily. 

San  Francisco,  Calitoniia,  Stmits-Zeitung,  w'kly. 

San  Francisco,  Hebrew,  weekly. 

San  Francisco,  Hebrew  Observer,  weekly. 

CONNECTICUT. 

New    Haven.    Connecticut    Beobachter.    semi- 
weekly. 
New  Haven,  Connecticut  Staats  Zeitung,  w'kly. 
New  Haven,  Connecticut  Republikaner,  w'kly. 

DELAWARE. 

Wilmington,  Delaware  Pioneer,  weekly. 

GEORGIA. 

Atlanta,  Deutsche  Zeitung,  weekly. 

ILLINOIS. 

Alton,  Banner,  weekly. 

Aurora,  Volksfreunrt,  weekly. 

Belleville,  Stern  des  Westens,  daily  and  w'kly. 

Belleville,  Zeitung,  weekly. 

Chicago,  Illinois  Staats  Zeitung,  daily,  weekly 

and  Sunday. 
Chicago,    Illinois  Volks   Zeitung,    daily   and 

weekly. 
Chicago,  Union,  daily,  weekly  and  Sunday. 
Chicago,  Juxbruder,  weekly. 
Chicago,  Katholiches  Wochenblatt,  weekly. 
Chicago,  Westliche  Odd  Fellow,  weekly. 
Freeport,  Deutscher  Anzciger,  weekly. 
Edwardsville,  Madison  County  Bote,  weekly. 
Highland,  Union,  weekly. 

Ottawa,  Central  Illinois  Wochenblatt,  weekly. 
Peoria,  Demokrat,  daily  and  weekly. 
Peoria,  Deutsche  Zeitung,  daily  and  weekly. 
Qutncy,  Tribune,  daily  and  weekly. 
Springfield,  Illinois  Staats  Demokrat,  weekly. 

INDIANA. 

Evansville,  Demokrat,  daily  and  weekly. 

Evansville,  Union,  daily  and  weekly. 

Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  Staats  Zeitung,  tri-weekly 

and  weekly. 
Huntingburg,  Signal,  weekly. 
Indianapolis,  Telegraph,  daily  and  weekly. 
Indianapolis,  Spottvogel,  weekly. 
Indianapolis,  Zukunft,  weekly. 
Indianapolis,  Indiana  Volksblatt,  weekly. 
Tell  City,  Anzeiorer  weekly. 
Terre  Haute,  Volks-Blatt,  weekly. 

IOWA. 

Burlington,  Iowa  Tribune,  tri-w'kly  and  w'kly. 
Clinton,  Iowa  Volks  Zeitung,  weekly. 
Davenport,  Demokrat,  daily  and  weekly. 
Dubuque,  Iowa  Staats  Zeitung,  weekly. 
Dubuque,  National  Demokrat,  weekly. 
Elkader,  Der  Nord  Iowa  Herald,  weekly. 
Keokuk,  Telegraph,  weekly. 

K.^NSAS. 

Leavenworth,  Kansas  Freie  Presse,  daily  and 
weekly. 

KENTUCKY. 

LouisvUle,  Anzeiger,  daily,  semi-weekly  and 
weekly. 


CERSIAIf. 

KEXTUCKY- 

LouisvUle,  Volksblatt,  daily,  semi-weekly  and 

weekly. 
Louisville,  Katholischer  Glaubensbote,  weekly. 
Louisville,  Omnibus,  weekly. 

LOUISIANA. 

New  Orleans,    Deutsche   Zeitung,    daily   and 
weekly. 

MARYLAND. 

Baltimore.  Deutsche  Correspondent,  daily  and 

weekly. 
Baltimore,  Maryland,  .Staats-Zeitung,  daily. 
Baltimore,  Wecker,  dally  and  weekly. 
Baltimore,  Katholische  Volks-Zeitung,  weekly. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Der  Pionier,  weekly. 

MICHIGAN. 

Detroit  Abend  Post,  daily. 

Detroit,  Familien  Blatter,  weekly. 

Detroit,  Michigan  .loumal,  daily. 

Detroit,  ^(ichigan  Volksblatt,  daily  and  weekly . 

MINNESOTA. 

Minneapolis,  Freie  Presse,  weekly. 

New  Ulm.  Post,  weekly. 

St.  Paul,  Minnesota  Volksblatt,  daily  and  w'kly. 

St.  Paul,  Minnesota  Staats  Zeitung,  tri-weekly 

and  weekly. 
St.  Paul,  Wanderer,  weekly. 

MISSOURI. 

Booneville,  Waechter  am  Missouri,  weekly. 

Henuann,  Wochenblatt,  weekly. 

Kansas  City,  Omnibus,  weekly. 

Kansas  City,  Post,  daily  and  weekly. 

Kansas  City,  Tribune,  weekly. 

St.  Charles,  Freierabend,  semi-monthly. 

St.  Genevieve,  News  and  Advertiser,  weekly. 

St.  Joseph,   WesUiche   Volksblatt,   daily  and 

weekly . 
St.  Louis, "Anzeiger  des  Westens,  daily,  weekly 

and  Sunday. 
St.  Louie,  Xeue  Welt, daily,  w'kly  and  Sunday. 
St.  Louis,  Westliche  Post,  daily,  weekly  and 

Sunday. 
St.  Louis,  Die  Vehme,  weekly. 
St.  Louis,  flerold  des  Glaubons,  weekly. 
St.  Louis,  Abend  Shule,  seiai-raonthly. 
St.  Louis,  Lutheraner,  semi-monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Evangelisch  Lutherisches  Sbulblatt, 

monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Lehre  and  Wehre,  monthly. 
St.  Louis,  Zymotechnic  News,  monthly. 

NEBRASKA. 

Nebraska  City,  Xebraafca  Zeitung,  weekly. 

NEW  JERSEY. 

Egg  Harbor,  Der  Zeitgeist,  weekly. 
Egg  Harbor,  Pilot,  weekly. 
Elizabeth,  Zeitung,  semi-weekly. 
Elizabeth,  New  Jersey  Landbote,  weekly. 
Hoboken,  Hudson  Co".  Journal,  weekly. 
Hoboken.  Hudson  Co.  Volksblatt,  weekly. 
Newark,  New  Jersey  PYeie  Zeitung,  daily. 
Newark,  New  Jersey  Volksman,  daily, 
Newark,  Erzaehler," Sundays. 
Newark,  Sonntags-Morgen  Volksman,  Sundays, 
i  Trenton,  New  Jersey  Staats  Journal,  weekly. 


84S 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


GERMAIV. 

NEW    YORK. 

Albany,  Freie  Blaettcr,  tri-weekly. 

Brooklyn,  Long-  Island  An/.eiger",  semi-weekly. 

Buffalo*,  Denioknit,  daily  and  weekly. 

Buffalo,  Telegraph,  dally,  weekly  and  Sunday. 

Buffalo,  V'olksfreund,  daily  and  weekly. 

Buffalo,  Aurora,  weekly. 

Buffalo,  Central  Zeitung.  weekly. 

Buffalo,  Freie  Presse,  weekly. 

Jamaica,  Katholische  Kirclicn  Zeitung,  weekly. 

New   York,  Abend   Zeitung  daily,  weekly  and 

Sunday. 
New  York,  Arbeiter  Union,  daily. 
New  Y'ork,  Demokrat,  dallj-,  weekly  and  Sun- 
day. 
New  York,  New-Yorker  .Journal,  daily,  weekly 

and  Sunday. 
New  Y'ork,  Tages  Nachriehten,  daily. 
New  Y'ork,  Staats  Zeitung.  daily,  weekly  and 

Sunday. 
New  Y'ork,  Belletristisehes  Journal,  weekly. 
New  Y'ork,  Die  >Velt,  weekly. 
New  Y'ork,  Die  Laterne,  weekly. 
New  York,  Frank  Ijoslie's  Illustrirte  Zeitung, 

weekly. 
New  York,  Ilandels  Zeitung,  weekly. 
New  Y'ork,  Musik  Zeitung,  weekly. 
New  Y'ork,  Nachriehten  aus  Deutchland  und  der 

Schweiz,  weekly. 
New  York,  Neue-Zeit.  weekly. 
New  Y'ork,    Amerikanische  Bierbrauer,  semi- 

monthlj'. 
New  Y'ork,  Lutherische  Herold,  semi-monthly. 
New  York,  F^ariners'  Zeitung,  semi-monthly. 
New  York,  Gerhard's  Garttsnlaube,  seuii-m'thly. 
New  York,  Amerikanische  Agriculturist,  m'thly. 
New  York,  Araerikani.scherBotschaftor,  m'thly. 
New  York,  Amerikanischer  Post,  monthly. 
New  Y'ork,  Steiger's  Llterarischer  Monatsber- 

icht,  monthly. 
Rochester,  Beobachter,  daily  anfl  weekly. 
Kochester,  Volksblatt,  daily  and  weekly. 
Syracuse,  Central  Demokrat,  wcsekly. 
Syracuse,  Union,  weekly. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Goldsboro.  Suedliche  Post,  weekly. 

OHIO. 

Canton.  Deutsche  in  Ohio,  weekly. 

Cincinnati,  Courier,  daily  and  weekly. 

Cincinnati,  Volksblatt,  daily  and  \^eekly. 

Cincinnati,  Volksl'reund,  daily,  weekly  and  Sun- 
day. 

Cincinnati,  Christliche  Apologete,  weekly. 

Cincinnati,  Deborah,  weekly. 

Cincinnati,  Der  Scndbote,  weekly. 

Cincinnati,  Sun,  weekly. 

Cincinnati,  WahrheitsFreund,  weekly. 

Cincinnati  Sonnfagschul  Glocke,  semi-m'thly. 

Cincinnati,  Deutsche  Pionier, monthly. 

Cincinnati,  Muntere  Saemenn,  monthly. 

Cleveland,  M'achtor  am  Krie,  daily  and  weekly. 

Cleveland,  Gerniania.senii-wcckly  and  weekly. 

Cleveland,  Christliche  ISotschatter,  weekly. 

Cleveland,  Christ  liclie  Kiudertreund,  monthly, 

Cleveland  Evangelist,  weekly. 

Cleveland,  SonutagsfhulbUitt,  monthly. 

Cleveland.  Kelormlte  VVachter,  quarterly. 

Columbus,  Westbote,  semi-weekly  and  weekly, 

Columbus,  Lutherlsche  Kirchen-Zeitung,  semi- 
monthly. 

Columbus, "Der  Odd  Fellow,  monthly. 

Dayton,  VolkszcMtiiiiK'.  daily  and  weekly. 

Dayton,  Froellche  I'.otscliatter.  weekly. 

Hamilton,  National  Zeitung,  weekly. 

>laricltii,  Zeitung,  weekly. 

I'ortMuiouth,  ( OrreMpondent,  weekly. 

Sandusky,  Bay  Stadt  Demokrat,  semi-weekly 
and  weekly 

Toledo,  F.xpress.  wi>ekly. 

OBKOON. 

Portland,  Oregon  Deutsche  Zeitung,  weekly. 

rKNNHYLVANlA- 

Allcntown,   Htadt   and    Land-Bote,  daily    and 

we<>kly. 
Allentown,  Friedt'nsbote,  weekly. 
Allcntown,  Lutherlsche  Zeltschrlft,  weekly  and 

Memi-nionthly, 
Allentown,       Uliabhaongiger      Ke))ubllkancr, 

weekly. 
Allentown,  Jugend  Frennd,  monthly. 


gx:rma]v. 

I'ENNSVLVAMA. 

Allentown,  Sonntagsschul-Lehrer   und     Eltein 
Freund,  monthly. 
\  Allentown,  Theologische  Monatschefte,  m'thly, 

Bethlehem,    Der    Brucder   Botsohatter,    ^ml- 
I         monthly. 

Boyertown,  Demokrat,  weekly. 
I  Doylestown,  Der  Morgenstern,  weekly. 
j  Doylestown,  Express  and  Reform,  weekly. 

Easton.  Correspondent  and  Demokrat,  weekly. 
!  F]rie,  Leuchtthurm,  weekly. 
I  Erie.  Zuschaeur  am  Eriese'e,  weekly. 
!  Hamburg.  Hamburger  Schnellpost,  weekly. 
I  Hanover,  Citizen,  weekly. 

!  Harrisl)urg,  Pennsylvanische  Staats    Zeitung, 
'         weekly. 

1  Harrisburg,  Vaterlands  Wachter,  weekly. 
i  Kutztown,  Journal,  weekly. 
j  Lancaster,  Volksl'reund  uiid  Beobachter,  w'kly. 
I  Lansdale,  Montgomery  Co.  Presse,  weekly. 
j  Lebanon,  Wahrer  Demokrat,  weekly. 

Lebanon,  Pennsvlvanier,  weekly. 

Middleburg,  Volksfreund,  weekly. 

Milford    Square,     Keformer    und   Advertiser, 
weekly. 

Milford    Square,   Mennonitische  Friedensbote, 
semi-monthly. 

Norristown,  Montgomery    Co.   Democratlsche 
Post,  weekly. 

Norristown,  Wahrheits  Freund,  weekly. 

Pennsburg,  Bauem  Freund,  weekly. 

PhihKU  Jphia.  Abend  Post,  daily. 

Phihulelphia,  Demokrat,  daily,  weekly  and  Sun- 
day, 

Philadelphia    Freie  Presse,  daily,  weekly  and 
Sunday. 

Philadelphia,  Kritik,  weekly. 

Philadelphia,      Retormirte     Kirchen  -  zeitung, 
weekly. 

Philadelphia,  Lanimerherte,  monthly. 

Pittsburgh.  Freiheits  Freund,  daily  and  w'kly, 

Pittslnirgh,  Ropid>likaner,  daily  and  weekly. 

Pittsburgh,  Volksblatt,  daily,  "weekly  and  Sun- 
day. 

Pottsville,  Amerikanischer  Bepublikaner, 
weekly. 

Pottsville,  .Jefferson  Demokrat,  weekly. 

Reading,  Post,  daily. 

Reading,  Adler,  weekly. 

Reading,  Biene,  weekly. 

Reading,  Deutsche  Eiche,  weekly. 

Reading,  Der  Pilger,  weekly. 

R(>ading,  Banner  von  Berks,  weekly. 

Reading.  Republikaner  von  Berks,  weekly. 

Reading.    Der   Reformirte    Hau.sfreund,    seuai> 
monthly. 

Seranton,  Vvochenblatt,  weekly. 

Skippackville,  Der  Neutralist  und  AUegemeine 
Neuigskeits-Bote,  weekly. 

Wilkes-Barre,  Diiiiiokralischer  Wachter.  w'kly. 

VVilllamsport,  National  Demokrat,  weekly. 

York,  Gazette,  weekly. 

SOrXH   CAROLINA. 

Charleston,   Suedlicher   Correspondent,   somi- 
weeklv. 

TENNESSEE. 

Memphis,  Anzeiger  des  Sudens,  weekly. 
Na.shville.  Tennessee  Staats  Zeitung,  daily  and 

weekly. 
Nashville,  Demokrat,  tri-weekly  and  weekly. 

TEXAS. 

Galveston,  Union,  trl-weekly. 

Galveston,  Texas  Post,  weekly. 

Houston, Texas  Volksblatt,  weekly. 

New      Braunfels,    New     Braunlelscr     Zeitung, 

weekly. 
San  Antonio,  Freie  Presse  fur  Texas,  tii -weekly 

and  weekly. 
San  Antonio,  Texanischc  Farmer-Zeitung, 

monthly. 

VIK(;i.MA. 

Richmond,  Patriot,  weekly. 

WEST   VIH<iIMA. 

Wheeling,  Arbeiter-Freund,  weekly. 
Wheeling,  Der  Patriot,  weekly. 

WISCONSIN. 

Appleton,  Volksfreund,  weekly. 

Fond  du  Lac,  Zeitung,  weekly. 

Fountain  City,  Bulfalo  Co.  Uepubllkaner,  w'kly. 

La  Crosse,  Nord  Stern,  weekly. 


AMERICAN    NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY. 


849 


WISCONSIN. 

lyiadison,  Wisconsin  Botschafter,  weekly. 
Manitowoc,  Nord  Western,  weekls'  and  Sunday. 
Manitowoc,  Zeitung,  weekly. 
Milwaukee,  Banner  and  Volksfreund,  daily  and 

weekly. 
Milwaukee,  Herold,  daily  and  weeklj". 
Milwaukee,  See-Bote,  daily  and  weekly. 
Milwaukee,  Nordwestliche   Acker  und  Garten- 

bau-Zeitung,  monthly. 
Racine,  Omnibus,  weekly. 
Sauk  City,  Pionier  am  V^isconsin,  weekly. 
Sheboygan.  National  Demokrat,  weekly. 
Watertown,  Weltbuerger,  weekly. 
West  Bend,  Washington  Co.  Banner,  weekly. 

ONTAKH).  D.  C. 

Berlin,  Journal,  weekly. 

Neustadt,  Wachteram'Saugeen,  weekly. 

Kew  Hamburg,  Canada,  staats  Zeitung,  weekly. 

New  Hamburg,  Canadisches  Volksblatt,  weekly. 

Stratford,  Canadischer  Colonist,  weekly. 

FRKJVCII. 

CALIKOKNIA. 

San  Fnvncisco,  Courrier.  daily  and  weekly. 
San  Francisco,  Le  National,  weekly. 

ILLINOIS. 

Kankakee,  Courrier  de  1  'Illinois,  weekly. 

LOUISIANA. 

Abbeville,  Meridional,  weekly. 
Donaldsonville,  Drapeau  L'Ascension,  weekly. 
Edgar.     Meschacebe    and    L'Avant     Courrier, 

weekly. 
Centllly,  Louislanais.  weekly. 
New  Orleans,  Bee,  daily  and  .semi-weekly. 
New   Orleans,    La    Renaissance    Louisianaise, 

weekly. 
New  Orleans,  L'Epogne,  weekly. 
New  Orleans,  Propugateur  Catholique,  weekly. 
New  Orleans,  Tribune,  weekly. 
■Opelou.-*as,  Courrier,  weekly. 
■Opelouftas,  Journal,  weekly. 
Plaquemlne.  Iberville  South,  weekly. 
St.  Martinsville,  Courrier  oftlie  Teche,  weekly. 
Thibodeaux,  Sentinel,  weekly. 
Vermillionville,  Lafayette  A»lverti.-*er,  weekly. 

MA8SACIU.8ETT8. 

Worcester,  I'Etendard  National,  weekly. 

MICHIGAN. 

Detroit,  Anti-Roman  .Vdvocate,  weekly. 

NKW   YOKK. 

New  York,  Courrier  des  Etat«  Unis,  daily  and 

weekly. 
New    York.    Le    Mes^ager  Franco-Americain, 

daily  and  semi-weekly. 
New  York,  Le  Bulletin  de  New  York,  weekly. 
New  York,  Le  Nouveau  Monde,  weekly. 

NEW  BRUNSWICK,   I).  C. 

Shediac,  Le  Moniteur  Acadian,  weekly. 

QUEBEC,   D.  C. 

Beauhamois,  Le  Courrier  de  Beaubamois. 
weekly. 

<ininbv,  Messager  Canadien,  weekly. 

Montreal,  La  Minerve,  daily,  tri-weekly  and 
weekly. 

Montreal,  Le  Nouveau  Monde,  daily,  semi- 
weekly  and  weekly. 

Montreal,  Le  Pays,  daily  and  weekly. 

Montreal,  L'Ordre,  tri-weekly  and  weekly. 

Montreal,  I'Aurore,  weekly. 

Montreal,  LaSemaine  Agricole,  weekly. 

Montreal,  La  Revue  Canadienne,  monthly. 

Montreal,  L'Echo  de  la  France,  monthly. 

Montreal,  L'Echo  du  Cabinet  de  Lecture  Pa- 
roissial,  montlily. 

Montreal,  Revue  Agricole,  monthly. 

(Quebec,  L'Evenenieiit,  daily  and  tri-weekly. 

54 


FKEWCH. 

QUEBEC,  D.  C. 

Quebec,  Le  Journal  de  Quebec,  daily  and  tri- 
weekly. 

Quebec,  Lc  Canadien,  tri-weekly. 

Quebec,  Le  Courrier  du  Canada,  tr5-weekly. 

Quebec,  Journal  de  L'lnstructicn  Publique, 
monthly. 

Quebec,  Le  Naturaliste  Canadien,  monthly. 

.St.  Hyacinthe,  Courrier  de  St.  Hyacinthe,  tri- 
weekly and  weekly. 

St.  Hyacinthe,  Gazette  de  St.  Hyacintlie,  semi- 
weekly. 

St.  Hyacinthe,  .Journal  d'Agricultnre,  weekly. 

Sorel,  La  Gazette  de  Sorel,  semi-weekly 

West  Farnham,  L'Echo  de  Faniham,  weekly. 

scaj¥1>i:!¥Avia::v. 

ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  Skandinaven,  tri-weekly  and  Aveekly. 

Chicago,  Fremad,  weekly. 

Chicago,  Hemlandet,  weekly  and  monthly . 

Chicago,  Sandebudet,  weekly 

Chicago,  Svenska  Amerikanaren,  weekly. 

Galva,  Illinois  Swede,  weekly 

IOWA. 

Decorah,  Fra  F.laernt  og  N:ier,  weekly. 
D  e  c  o  r  a  h  ,  Kerkelig  Maanedstiden  le,  semi- 
monthly. 

MINNESOTA. 

Minneapolis,  Nordisk  Folkeblad.  weekly. 
Mlnnea,jolis.  Farmertidende.  monthly. 
St.  Paul,  Minnesota  Tidning,  weekly 
Winonu,  Amerika,  weekly. 

NEW   YOKK. 

New  York.  Skandenavisk  Post,  da  ly,  seml- 
weeklv  and  weekly. 

WISCONSIN. 

La  Crosse,  Faedrelandet  o^  Emigran'en,  w'klj'. 
.Madison,  Billed  Magazine  weekly. 

SPAIVISH. 

CALIFOUMA. 

San  Francisco.  La  Voz  de  Chile  y  El  Neuvo 
Monde,  seftii-weekly. 

UXISIANA. 

New  Orleans.  El  Imparcial.  weekly. 
New  Orleans,  Liberie,  weekly. 

NEW  YORK. 

New  York,  La  Revolucion,  tri-weekly. 
.Vew  Yortc,  El  Cronista,  semi-weekly. 

TEXAS. 

San   Antonio,  El  Mexicano  de  Texas,  weekly. 

NEW  ME.XICO. 

Santa  Fe,  Post,  weekly. 

IOWA. 

Pella,  Weekblad,  weekly. 

MicmoAN. 
Grand  Rapids.  Vrijheids  Banier,  weekly. 
Holland.  !)<•  Hollander,  weekly. 
Holland,  De  Hope,  weekly. 
Holland,  Der  Wachter,  semi-monthly. 

ITALIAJV. 

CALIFORNIA. 

San  Francisco,  L'  Eco  della  Patria,  semi-w'ekly. 
San  Francisco,  La  Voce  del  Popolo,  weekly. 

NEW  YORK. 

New  Y'ork,  L'  Eco  d'  Italia,  semi-wi^ekly 
WELSH. 
NEW  YORK. 

Utlca,  Y  Drvch    wc^ekly. 
Utica,  Y'  Cyfaill,  monthly. 

BOHU.mAJV. 
ILLINOIS. 

Chicago,  Narodni  Noviny,  weekly. 

IOWA. 

Cedar  Rapids,  Pokrok,  weekly. 


XII. 


NICWSFAI'EK      UIRECTORV     ADVEKTISKR. 


METAL   TYPE. 

Book,   Job,    News    and    Ornamental. 


PRINTING   MATERIAL  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION, 

FROM 
AND 

FROM  THE  OLD  AND  RELIABLE  FOUNDRY  OF 
OF  SEW  YORK. 


ALL  MACHINES,  PRESSES,  MATERIAL  OR  FIXTURES, 

FROM   THE  ESTABLISHMENT  OF 

lEV.   ^Xoe   c43   Oo.y 

FURNISHED    AT    MAXUFACTURERS'    PRICES. 


VFe  liaT'e  completed  arrangements  t»y  -wtkich.  we  arc  enabled  to  fumlslk  all  material^ 

manufactured  by  tbe  above  establishmentSi  at  tlie  same  price,  and  upon 

as  favorable  terms  as  can  be  obtained  by   direct  application. 

As  we  make  a  profit  upon  all  material  furnished,  our  friends  among  newspaper  publishers 
will,  by  ordering  through  us,  confer  a  favor  which  we  shall  be  glad  to  reciprocate  wheit  • 
opportunity  occurs.     Address 

CEO.   P.  ROWELL  &  CO., 

Advertising  Agents  and  Dealers  in  Printers'  Materials, 

:!Vo.  40  Park  Row,  IVew  York. 


852 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    «&    CO.'S 


ITew  York  Typs  Foundry. 

Jype,    pFjE^^Eg    8f    y>f\\f\T\fiCi    Material?, 

IMPKOVED  BRASS  GALLEYS, 

PRINTING  INK, 

ROLLER    COMPOSITION. 


tJ 


■M' 


it 


4' 


EITHER  OF  TYPE  OR  MATERIALS,  CAN  BE  HAD  OF  US  PROMPTLY. 

No  Paliim  or  Expense  Spared  to  Fiirntsli  the  Best  Article  of 


TYPE. 


We  will  furnish  any  Face  of  Type, 

NO    MATTER    FROM    WHAT    FOUNDRY    SELECTED. 

AND  ALL  SALES  MADE  SATISFACTORY. 

WHM  MKMT'    AT    I><>>VKST    I»RICK* 


Cheerfully  Given  on   :\ i'i>li .ui r'nm , 

We  are  always  pleased  to  receive  a  Call  from  Printers  and 

Publishers  when  inquiring  for  Type. 
T)rpe  at  lieduced  Prices. 


NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISER. 


808 


DALEY'S 


Rollers  and  Roller  Composition. 


KA1>E    FROM    THE    VERT    BEST    :MATERIAL., 


IS   SO   PREPARED   THAT   THE   COMPOSITION    WHEN    RE-MELTED    WILX.   NOT    LIVER 

OR  CAXDIFY. 

Free   flrom    pin    holes,   will   not   crack,   and   it  will  last  one-tblrd   longer  than  any  other 

CoifF06rnoN  in  thb  Mabket. 


PRICE,    ^    CEJSTS    PER    POC^TD  «    BOXJ^TG,    aS    TO    79    CEIiTS    EXTRA. 


Directions  for  Casting,  Ac,  sent  urttM  every  P»ckaf;e. 


We  respectfully  refer  to  the  following  firms  who  have  use»l   these    Rollers   for  a  num- 


ber of  years: 

D.  Appletos  &  Co. 
New  York  Printing  Co. 
John  F.  Trow  &  Co. 
Wn.  C.  Bryant  A  Co. 
B.\KKR  &  Godwin. 


TmrcHENER  A  Gljistatkr. 

Major  *   Knapp  Lithographic  and  Ex- 

<;raving  Company. 
Newark  Daily  Advertiser,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Sl'n  Office. 


Address  all  onlers  to 


GEO.  P.  ROliVKlX  A,  CO.,  Dejaers  in  Printers'  .Material, 

40  Park  Row,  Xew  Tork. 


854 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


AJfm    PRIBTTISRS'     EMPORIUM.  AWW     PRIIVTKRS'     EMPORIUM. 

ESTABIiISH£I>    HALF     A     CEWTURY. 


'This  old  established  Foundi-y,  having  a  large  stock  and  a  complete  assortment  ol  tiio  most 

modern  faces  of 

BOOH,      JOB,       BTEWS      AHri>      ORaTAMEarTAl,      TYPE, 

IS   I'KKPARKD  TO  FILL  ORDERS  WITH   ACCURACY  AND  DISPATCH. 


Printing    Material    of    Every    Description, 

INCLUDING 

vPOWER,  HASTD  AUD  JOB  PRESSES,  POIVER,  IIAIVO  AND  JOB  PRESSES, 

POWER,  HAND  AND  JOB  PRESSES, 

Of  all  the  popular  manufacturers,  furnished  at  short  notice,  and  at  regular  rates. 


I  I 


near  1^  C0« 


SS  Gold  Street,  IVew  York. 

38  Gold  Street,  TXew  York.  :t8  Gold  Street,  IVew  York. 

38  Gold  Street,  New  York.  »8  Gold  Street,  New  York. 

38  Gold  Street,  New  York.  38  Gold  Street,  New  York. 

38  Gold  Street,  New  York.  38  Gold  Street,  New  York. 


8EN1>     THRKiC     CKNT     STAMP     FOR     OUR     NKW      AND     COMPLKTE      EDITION      OK 

« SEi:.E€TIONS    FROM    SPECIMEN    BOOK," 

Which    contains    most    of    what    is    nsetul    in    a    Country    Office. 


rjBstlmatcs    FnntiMlied,    and    all    Inquiries    Relative    to    tlie    BnsineMit    Proiii{>tI]r    and 

Uheerftilly    Answered.  ' 


If #w  Tori* 


* 


AGENCIES  I 

408  and  tliO  JcfliirHon  Avenue,    iletroit,  Miclil|(an. 
n3Si  Vlmy  Street,  Nan  Franciaeo,  California. 


NEWSPAPEB    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISER. 


855 


DAUCHY    ^    CO., 

SUCCESSORS    TO    J.     «.     COOI^KV    AXn    COOI^ET    &.     OArCHY, 

PrintersIareliouse&AtartisefflentApncF 


75    Fulton    Street    New    York. 


■X*0      Z»fLXS3r'X*X3X«.». 

WE  OFFER  EASY  TERMS  FOR  THE  PURCHASE  OF  ALL  KINDS  OP  MATERIAL.  Wood 
Type  of  W.  H.  PAGE  &  CO.'S  manufacture,  and  Metml  of  the  Messrs.  LINDS.VY'S,  both  the 
best  in  the  countr\  Printing  I>re«ae8  of  all  well  known  makers.  Paper,  Card  and  Rule 
Cattera,  Inks,  Brux-.  Rale  and  Valleys,  and  almost  everything  used  in  a  Printing  Office 
(except  paper  antl  cards),  which  the  twenty  years'  experience  of  our  predecessors  enables  us  to 
offer  at  makers'  lowest  terms,  tukin^  part  jmyment  in  advertising. 

PaKe*M  ^Vood  Type,  which  has  no  equal"  in  the  world  for  beauty  of  design  and  finish,  can 
be  obtained  of  no  other  .Vdvertising  Agency  unless  it  is  purclmsed  thVough  us. 

The  Lindsay  Type  is  e.xclusivelv  used  l>y  the  Harpers,  and  such  papers  as  the  Herald, 
World,  Journal  of  Commerce,  Shipping  List,  Ac,  of  New  York:  the  Tribune  and  Times,  of 
Chicago;  St.  Louis  Democrat,  Cincinnati  Enquirer,  and  an  immense  number  of  papers  in  all 
parts  of  the  country. 

We  have  a  large  and  constantly  increa.sing  trade  for  all  of  these  gootls,  and  we  offier  them  by 
means  of  advertising  contracts  on  the  best  possible  terms  to  purchasers. 

ORDERS     SOLICITED. 


■X*0       u^33''\7'£3Z1.1*X&IX;Xl.)S 


WE    OFFER    UNUSUAL    ADVANTAGES,    HAVING     SPECIAL    CONTRACTS    WITH    1,300 

newspapers  In  every  part  of  the  country,  selected  witli  care  and  divided  into  five  lists, 
as  follows : 

aOO     I!V     IVEHV     ESrCiLAlVD, 

aoO     IX     NEW     YORK, 

•M>0    I.X     MIDDLE     STATES, 

30U    J.X    SOUTHERIV    STATES,   and 

500   lar  wester:v   states, 

throtlfeh  which  we  will  insert  advertisements  at  much  less  than  publishers'  rates.  Dealing  as 
we  do  with  the  printers  in  supplying  goods,  and  being  largely  interested  in  the  manufacture  of 
Type  and  Slaterlal,  with  which  we  can  usually  pay  publi'shers'  bills,  we  know  that  we  can 
offer  better  terms  than  any  other  house  in  the  biwiness,  as  the  profit  made  on  the  sale  of  the 
goods  is  about  all  that  is  asked  for  our  labor  and  responsibility. 

We  have  no  dealings  with  Outsides  and  Insides  (papers  that  print  but  one-half  of  their 
sheet  at  home). 

Advertisers  should  note  this  fact,  that  no  publisher  will  print  his  paper  on  these  terms 
whose  circulation  is  sufficient  to  support  him  on  any  other,  and  as  the  circulation  is  the  one 
criterion  of  the  value  of  an  advertising  sheet,  they  will  see  the  great  advantage  secured  by  the 
use  of  our  lists,  from  which  all  such  second-hand  media  are  excluded. 

In  this  respect  we  st4Uid  alone,  no  other  Agency  having  succeeded  in  conducting  their  busi- 
ness on  the  List  System  without  recourse  to  them.'  We  publi.sh  complete  lists  of  the  papers  with 
which  we  have  contracts,  in  a  compact  form,  for  the  use  of  advertisers,  and  all  we  ask  from 
parties  wishing  to  advertise  is  an  opportunity  to  give  estimates,  as  the  prices  given  will  teU 
their  own  story. 

All  newspapers  with  which  we  have  conti-acts  are  regularly  received  and  kept  on  file  in  our 
ofHco  for  examination.  Address 

DArCHT  A,  CO.,  r-T  Fnlton  Street,  !%'ew  York. 


856 


GEO.    P.    EOWELL    &    CO.'S 


THE!    J^.    ilB-    T.A."S"IL.Ort 


Nos. 


OFFICE    AND    MANUFACTORY 

1,  3,  5,  and  7  Hague  Street,  and  369  Pearl  Street,  New  York. 


A.  B.  TAYLOR'S  PATENT  COUNTRY  NEWS  AND  JOB  PRESS, 


with  his  late  Improvement,  i»  much  the  biint  Cylinder  Press  now  in  use.    Uv  leaving  olFof  the  large  siire  News 
Preiig  all  iinueceMary  work,  we  arc  enabled  to  furnish  it  at  a  very  low  llinire.    The  Job  Press  having  more  labor 
and  appliiuice*  makes  it  cost  more  than  the  Large  si/e,  and  Ix  the  most  perfect  Press  In  the  world  for  Jobbing.    All 
•ises  are  arraniced  with  Table  and  Vibrating  Roller  Distribution  combined. 

News  Press.  Bed  46x31  inches,  arranged  for  hand  power,  boxed  und  shipped,  -  -  SI, .340 

Press  60x32,  boxed  and  shipoed,  ..........        1.540 

With  Pulleys  and  arranged  for  steam,      .........  ^g 

Thepc  highly  improved  printing  mRchincs  have  advantages  fot  Distribution  beyond  any  others  In  existoneo. 
They  nre  ruriii,«liirt  with  all  the  modern  Improveiiieiiti',  iiikI  ar.'  |)iirll<'uliirly  designed  for  the  lliiest  (luality  of 
Job  Work.  They  li;ive  reglsterine  and  nheot-llyinir  app:inituH  attnehed,  and  wuili  iii'iehine  is  furnishi'd  with  (and 
the  above  prle<  s  Include)  2  sots  Roller  Stocks,  2  Holler  Moulds,  Blanket.  Cnniiter  Shaft,  2  Hangers,  Driving  Pul- 
ley, 2  Cone  Pulleys,  !<nd  boxing  and  shipping,  or  carting  and  putting  up  in  Now  York.    kIT  Send  for  Catalogue. 

TKBMM— <'ANII    OIV    DKL.IV£RY    AT    THK    FACTeRY. 


NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISER.  857 

PRINTERS'  AND    BINDERS'  WAREROOMS. 


PRINTING  MACHINE 


This  Machine  is  particularly  adapted  to  fine  Job  and  Newspaper  Work.  It  has  a  register- 
ing apparatus  and  sheet-flyer;  also  adjustable  iron  bearers,  so  that  stereotype  may  be  worked 
with  the  same  facility  as  type  forms.  One  boy  is  required  to  lay  on  the  sneet«.  It  will  print 
from  1,000  to  i.uito  impressions  per  hour,  according  to  tlie  size  of  the  press  and  the  quality  of  the 
work. 


sxiN'GriLix:    XJ.A.Z1.G;  :e2    c:;"sr3iax:^x3X2xi 

HAND  PRINTING  MACHINE 


The  Machine  represented  in  the  cut  is  similar  to  onr  Single  Large  Cylinder  Press.  It  is  in- 
tended to  supply  newspapers  of  niciderate  circulation  with  a  plain  serviceable  printing  machine, 
on  which,  also,  the  general  job  work  of  a  country  office  can  be  done. 

The  press  is  designed  to  run  excUisively  by  Imnd,  and  will  work  oft'  with  ease,  with  one  wan 
at  wheel,  800  impressions  per  hour.  Steam  powtir  may  be  added  and  speed  increased  to  I.i50 
impressions  per  liour,  without  injury  to  the  press.    Size  of  bed,  inside  of  bearers,  31x43  inches. 

For  further  particulars  address 

Priming   PrcsSf   Tlncbinc   and   Sa.iv   IVannfacto:  y. 

2»  and  :tl  <>iold  Street,  Kew  York^ 


8B8 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    00. 


PATEWT  POWER  PAPER-CUTTER. 


JE»I9.IGJEi^        08OO. 


The  AlM>ve  RepreaeutH  our  new  POWER  J»AI»KR-<|:tTKR,  uh   arranged  for  ii»e   by 

IXand  Wheel. 


HKl^lKSTKI)   TO  THK 


[SEE  NEXT  PAOE.J 

PUIJIJSIIKUS'  AM)  I'KINTKIJS'  ATTKNTIOX  IS    I'AUTK  li.AUL  i     .................    .^   .  „„ 

rollowiiif,'  staUTiK'iiUi  t.l  a  new  Power  Paper-Cntter.  operatcul  by  hand  wliool,  that  cuts  thirty 
tJJfi"?!'?  "■"*'.  »"'<»'>>l«  «n«<t  cawy,  that  can  bo  operated  l)y  any  apprentice  In  the  oltlce,  has  perfect 
rlKlallv.  iind  abuncJant  power,  lias  a  wood  table,  propared  espcchilly,  that  moves  np  to  and 
from  the  kntf<!  by  ^ears,  adjusted  to  any  dlstanei-  by  a  Kuaxe  on  the  side.  Has  a  i)ow«^rtul  clamp 
for  UoUUiiii  tlie  paper  securely  in  place,  op«>ratiiix  easllv  and  raj)ldly.  A  machine  fully  an.swor- 
dn^tbc  w.mtstii  any  .Job  I'rintinK  Otllce.  .  i      j  :> 

rOH  SALK  IIY  GKO.    P.    ROWKL.!^    A,    CO., 

Adxertiaing  AKents  and  Dealers  In  l^rintem*  Material, 

nio.  40  Park  Row,  IVew  York. 


NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISER.  859 


THE  "TRADES''  OPINION 


ANSON    HAEDY'S    PATENT    POWER    PAPER-CUTTER. 


"IT  OUGHT  TO  SELL."  "YOU  WILL  SELL  THEM  LIKE  HOT  C.VKES."  "YOUR 
circular  Is  at  hand.    We  like  tlie  new  Paper-Cutter  very  much.    We  will  servo  vou  faithfully." 

FAB9IKR,     L.ITT1.E    *t,    CO. 

'OX  THE  ann  I  LT.  WE  SENT  YOl  AX  ORDER  FOR  OXE  OF  YOUK  NEW  PATENT 
Po-wer  Paper-Cutt«r8.  Three  or  four  customenj  have  seen  the  cut  an«l  are  plea*<e<l  with  it. 
They  promise,  if  it  does  the  work  as  represented,  to  each  of  them  buj-  one.  Send  it  along. 
Please  answer." 

I>ETKOIT     PAPER    CO.^PANY. 

"IF  THIS  OXE  GIVES  SATISFACTIOX.  THERE  ARE  T^VO  OTHER  PARTIES  LIKELY  TO 
order  one  each.  Send  us  the  Sample  Machine  we  orilcrcd  as  soon  >u*  possible  and  more  order* 
will  undoubtedly  follow." 

J.    St    F.    B.    GARRETT. 

"IF  YOU  ARE  WILLING  TO  FITRNISH  0?fE  OX  THESE  TERMS  PLEASE  FORWARD  IT 
immediately." 

COIil^IKS    4t    9ICT..EKSTKR. 

"  I  LIKE  THE  l.ooK^  OF  YOUR  NEW  POWER  CITTKK.  A\l>  THINK  IT  OUGHT  TO 
take  well." 

CHA»i.  J.   IIV:VES,  OjE;deu8barKli  Adv^uce. 

•PLEASE  SEND  ME  SOON  AS  PO.SSIBLE  THREE  (3)  OF  YOUR  NEW  Patent 
Paper-Cntter«.'» 

THOINAS     H.     S»E:VI0R, 
AKent  of  i'auipbell  Po^Ter  Press. 

"PLEASE    SHIP   US    OXE    OF    YOIR    NEW    PATEWT    POWER    PAPER-CUTTER*, 

Price,  $-200.    We  have  had  such  glowing  accountii  of  what  it  will  do  that  we  are  desirous  of 
having  one  in  our  own  office.    Send  soon  as  possible." 

«EO.    P.    RO>VEL.Ii    *     CO. 


IN  ANSWER  TO  MANY  INQUIRIES  AS  TO  -WHETHER  THE  M.\CHIXE  DOES  THE 
work  as  represented,"  the  first  Machine  built  has  been  in  the  office  of  the  I'atriot,  Woonsocket, 
B.  1.,  nearly  four  months,  and  Mr.  Foss  writes  as  follows  of  its  operation  : 

"  We  have  used  your  new  Pow^er  Paper-cutter  almost  every  hour  in  the  day  and  every 
working  day  in  the  week,  and,  having  found  it  equal  to  my  wants  and  expectations,  I  cheerfully 
and  confidently  recommend  it  to  my  brother  printers  in  need  of  a  good  Paper-Cutter.  For 
ordinary  printing  offices  I  know  not  why  it  is  not  as  valuable  as  the  Power  Cutters  that  cost 
twice  as  much.  Our  experience  in  its  use  changes  our  opinion  of  it  only  for  the  better.  The 
cut  is  true,  even,  smooth,  easy,  and  I  see  no  reason  why  it  should  not  continue  to  operate  with 
the  same  satisfaction.  Xor  have  we  found  any  wants  of  our  office  that  other  more  costly 
machines  of  the  same  capacity  could  better  supply.  This  is  my  honest  opinion,  and  I  think 
people  believe  what  I  say  where  1  am  known. 
-_    "I  like  the  Cutter,  and  so  do  my  printers.  Verj-  truly, 

"  S.     S.     FOSS." 

Mr.  Foss  paid  the  full  price,  $-300.  in  cash,  voluntarily,  before  he  had  the  Cutter  two  week^. 

4S~  Every  Maclitue  is  set  up  and  Thoroughly  Tested,  then  Securely  Boxed  for 
Transportation. 


860  GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


FIRST    LETTER    FOUNDRY    IN    NEW    ENGLAND. 

CCommenced    in    1817.) 


BOSTON  TYPE  FOUNDRY, 


AliWAYS    WOTEl>    FOR    ITS 


HARD    AI^D    TOUGH    TWETAL, 


a:vi>  its  r<ARO£  varieties  of 


BOOK   AND  JOB   TYPE, 


AMB    liATEIiY    FOR    ITS    rWRIVAL,ED 


NEWSPAPER  FACES. 


ADDRESS  ORDERS  TO 


0".    -A..    ST-    TOHlXr,    -Absent, 

87  Kilby  St.,  Corner iMilk  St.., 
BOSTON 


NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISER  861 


J'.^Ll^II^SS     OOJ^O'^rSSfL'S     SOIVS 


UNITED    STATES 


Type  and  Electrotype  Foundry 


—AND— 


PRINTERS'    WAREHOUSE, 

No8.  28,  30  and  32  Centre  St.,  Cor.  Reade  and  Duane  Sts., 


NEW      TOBK. 


LARGE     ASSORTMENT    OF     ENGLISH     AND    GERMAN     FA(5eS,    BOTH      PLAIN    AND 
ORNAMENTAL,  KEPT   ON    HAND. 


All  Type  cast  at  this  establishment  is  manufiactured  from  the  metal  known  as 


CONNER'S      UNE:QrAL.ED      HARD      TITPE    METAT..' 


.»-   Every    Article    IVecesMurjr    for    a     Pe.frcl     friutiiig'  OSiei;    Jturnlalied. 


862 


OEO.    P.    BOWELL    &    OO.'S 


u 


Liberty'^   Card   and    Job    Presses^ 

as     CHAMBKllS     STKKKT,     CORIVKB    OF    CKIXTBK,     :VKW    YORK. 

First    Premium    World's    Fair,    London,    1862,    and    Paris    Exposition,    1867. 

The  following  are  the  advantages  of  this  Press 
over  all  others : 

Simplicity  of  Construction,  Durability  and 
Strength  of  Build,  in  which  the  Best  Materials 
are  used;  Ease  in  Running;  tlie  Ability  to  Print 
a  Fonii  as  Large  as  can  be  Locked  Up  in  the 
Chase;  Convenience  of  "Making  Ready,"  Ad- 
justing, or  Cleaning;  facility  of  Correcting  a 
Form  without  Removing  it  from  the  Bed,  as  it 
can  be  brought  into  nearly  a  horizontal  position. 
Thi-ee  Rollers  may  be  used  for  Inking  a  Form. 
These  are  held  in  Stationary  Fixtures,  without 
Springs,  and  are  readily  removed  by  the  opera- 
tor without  soiling  his  fingers. 

Size  No.  2  has  a  Special  Arrangement  for  Print- 
ing Cards,  by  means  of  which  Cards  are  dropped 
into  a  box  below,  or  may  at  will  be  retained  on 
the  Platen  for  examination. 

While  the  impression  is  being  taken,  the  Fomi, 
the  Platen,  and  the  Ink  Distributing  Table  are 
brought  before  tlie  eye  of  t  he  ojjerator,  and  the 
Inking  Rollers  are  always  in  sight. 

The  Face  of  the  Bed  never  moves  beyond  the 
vertical  line,  therefore  no  type  can  drop  out. 

The  Fly-Wheel  may  run  either  way  without 
altering  the  working  of  the  Press. 

The   speed  is  according  to  the  ability  of  the 
operator,  from  1,000  to  2,500  per  hour. 
8iz«8  and  Pi-lces  of  tlie  "  Iiiberty"  Press. 
No.  2.— Card  and  Circular  Press,  7x11  inches  inside  Chase,  ....    f250    -    Boxing,  ft; 

No.  3.— Quarto-Medium,  10x1.")  inches  inside  Chase,  with  Fountain,  -       -       -      425    -  "  7 

No.  4.— Half-Medium,  13x19  inches,  inside  Chase,  with  Fountain,       -        -        -      550    -  "  10 

Steam  Fixtures  for  either  size,  $20— Fountiiin  and  Fountain  Fixtures  for  No.  2  (extra),  $25. 
aS"  Three  Chases,  two  sets  of  Roller  Stocks,  one  Roller  Mould,  one  Hand-Roller,  and  two 
Wrenches  go  with  each  Press.  I>E(iK]V£R    &    TVKIIjER, 

33  Cliiainbers  Street,  Corner  Centre,  New  Tork. 
MANUFACTORY— Delancy,  Tompkins  and  Mangin  Streets. 


Cray's  Ferry  Printing  Ink  Works. 

c.   E.   ROBinrsoiv, 

Manutactnrer  of  Black  and  Colored  PrintiujK  and  Litlioi^rapliic  Inks,  Varnishes,  A.V., 

GRAY'S    FERRY    ROAD    AND    THIRTY-THIRD    STREET,    PHILADELPHIA. 

ROBIIVSON'S    QTTICK     BRTUVCi    REBVCI^VG    PRKPARATIOIV, 

For  reducing  the  strength  of  Printing  Inks  without  dissolvinf?  them,  or  destroying  the 
tenacity,  gloss,  and  adhesive  qualities  requisite  for  producing  well-flnished  printing,  "thia  pre- 
paration is  an  article  which  printers  have  long  felt  tlie  want  of,  and  for  which  ordinai-y  var- 
nishes and  balsams  furnish  a  very  inditTerent  substitute.  We  ofTer  It  with  confidence,  it  having 
been  thoroughly  tested,  and  approved  of  by  competent  printers  here  and  elsewhere. 
[From  the  Philadelphia  North  American  and  United  States  Gazette  ] 

We  publisli  in  another  place  the  recommendations  of  the  printing  inks  manufactured  by 
Mr.  C.  E.  Robinson,  at  the  Gray's  Ferry  Ink  VVorks.  We  are  using  the  Ink  from  Mr.  Robinson's 
Works,  and  are  pleased  to  add  our  appi-oval  of  it  to  tlie  many  indorsements  he  has  already 
received.    The  ink  is  of  excellent  <iuauty,  clear,  and  works  freeV 


BERGEN  1^  BAINBRIDCE, 

.MAarUFACTI  BKRS,  IMPORTURM  AAI>  UEALKRS 

— IN— 

STATIONERS',   PRINTERS'    AND    ENGRAVERS' 

CARD  STOCK  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTIOIV. 


*#•  FINE  WEDDING  AND  VISITING  CARDS  OF  LATEST  STYLES,  AND  ALL  THE  NOV- 
ELTIES OF  THE  TRADE. 

«r-  Pai-tlcular  atu>ntion  given  to  Promptness  and  Carofulncss  in  the  execution  of  orders  by 
mail.    Samples,  itcmks  and  Prices  sent  without  cost,  or  inquiry. 

IVO.    »:i    niOKMMAIV    STRKET,     NKW    YORK    CITY. 


NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISER. 


dm 


PRINTERS    SHOULD    BUY 


POTTER'S    IJIPROV£D 


FOR    THE     FOL.L.O\VIi%'C>    UEANO.'VS  t 

Ist^They  are  the  beet,  ad— They  are  the  stroiif^est.  :id— They  are  the  heaviest.  4th— They 
have  Potter's  Patent  Bunter  Springs.  !ith— They  ai-e  tor  tlmi  reason  the  smoothest  running. 
•tl»— They  are  the  easiest  running.  7th— They  are  tin-  fastest  running.  8th— They  make  the 
best  register,  ©th— They  do  the  best  work  ibth— They  are  the  best  presses  made  on  this  or 
any  other  continent.  11th— They  are  cheaper  than  any  other  tlrst-class  press,  lath— They  are 
warrant«d  fully  as  above. 


COL'^TTRT    PRESSES. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

Table  and  Cylindrical  Distribution. 
No.  3—31x46  Hand  Power,         -       -       -       $1,200 
No.  4— 32x48  Hand  Power,    ...       -       1,300 
Xo.  5— 34x52  Hand  Power,         -       -        -  2,000 

Rack  and  Screw  Distribution. 
No.  3—31x46  Hand  Power,         -        -       -        $1,450 
No.  4— .32x48  Hand  Power,     -        -       -        -       1,500 
No.   — 34x.y2  Hand  Power,         -       -       -         2,100 

For  Steam  Power,  extra,  $50. 

Boxing  and  Callage,  $50. 

49"  Each  Press  is  furnished  with  Wrenches, 
two  Roller  Moulds,  and  Extra  Roller  Stocks. 


FIRST-CI^SS    PRESSES. 

With  Patent  Buivter  Springs. 
SIZES  AND  I'k: 
No.  0—20x25,  .... 
No.  0  Ex— 21x27, 
No.  1— 24x:«),  ... 
No  1— 24x;i0  Extra  Heavj-. 
Xo.  2—25x35,  ... 
\o.  2—25x35  Extra  Heavy, 
No.  :i— 31x46,  ... 
No.  :J— 31x46  Extra  Heavy, 
No.  4— 32x48,   .... 
No.  4— :»x48  Extra  Heavy, 
No.  5— :i4x52,  ... 
No.  5 — iMx.W  Extra  Heavy, 
No.  6 — 40x54  Extra  Heavy, 
No.  7— WxtJO  Extra  Heavy, 


$1,275 
1,450 
1,700 
1,800 
1,850 
2,000 
2,200 
2,500 
2,400 
2,700 
2,600 
2,900 
3,200 
3,500 


Extra  Heavy  Presses,  Four  Rollers  Over  a  Full  Form. 


No.  1—24x30, $2,200  1  No.  .3—31x46, $3,100 

No.  2—26x35,       .       ' 2,400  |  No.  4—32x48, 3,300 

Counter  Shaft,  2  Hangers,  2  Cone  Pulleys,  and  1  Driving  Pulley,  $50. 

Boxing  and  Cartage,  Xo.  0,  $250  other  sizes,  $50. 

O"  Each  Press  is  furnished  with  Rubber  Blanket,  set  of  Wrenches,  Screw  Driver,  two  Roller 
Moulds,  and  two  sets  of  Roller  Stocks. 

aS"  Special  attention  given  to  building  Presses  for  Printing  In  Colors.  Presses  are  made 
with  either  Ruck  and  Screw,  or  Table,  or  "  Table  and  Rack  and  Screw,"  as  purchasei-s  may 
desire. 

Over  400  of  our  Jesses  in  use.    Orders  or  inquiries  solicited.    Address 

C.    POTTER,     Jr.,     &,     CO., 
lO  Spruce  Street,  ZVew  Torh. 


864 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


Tremont  Safe  and   Machine  Co. 

THE  BEST   IRON-FRAME    PAPER-CUTTER. 

AlVSOnr    HARDY'S    PATENTS. 

I 

I  FOUR   8IZK8. 

pij  To  cut  28  inclu's, S60 

.■;o     " TO 

;«      " -        -     80 

•■i(>        "  90 

I 'o  Jill  (J  /.'.rtra. 

'i'MWWI  ivithoijt   patewt. 

FOUR   SIZES. 
To  cut  28  iiicliPS, 950 

"      30     « eo 

"        33        " TO 

"        »)       "  SO 

i'.oxiiig  Extra. 

THE  RUCCLES  WOOD-FRAME   PAPER-CUTTER. 

FCll'li     SIZKS. 

To  cut  28  inclie»,    -  ......      $50 

"        ;50        "  -  -  -  -  .  -  SS 

ur  ii  »""':iii||fc       BB 

33      " eo 

■I  "  '     ^'*" 

"_       " 30        " »0 

iPl...      _ 

Boxing  Extra. 

Two  knives— all  steel,  of  best  quality— and  squaring  board 
Willi  each  machine. 

ANSON   HARDY'S  PATENT  CARD-CUTTER. 

as — ^ — ..u'LLM  Cuts  28  inches,  clear, 9^0 

ri      u-  1    Jf  •j^..t..:-_s-"'r1i:!F^^  is  run  by  rack  and  pmion,  or  by  string. 

Wood  bed,  with  draw  to  receive  the  stock  as  cut ;  very 
convenient  and  popular  machine,  thoroughly 
'  built,  and  works  perfectly. 

THE   RUCCLES  CARD-CUTTER. 

As  built  by  us  for  the  past  ten  years. 

THRKE    SIZKS. 

To  cut  25  inches,  iron  bod,  is  run  by  string,  99n 

"      :jo       "       wood  "         '•          *'  *•» 

"      :«i      "         "      "        "         "  »» 
Boxing  Extra. 

Mf  Furnished  promptly,  at  the  manufacturer's  prices,  direct  from  tlie  factory,  by 

OUO.  p.   nOWELiIj  &■   CO., 
Terms  Ca«h.  ***  «••«••»  ^^^f  3*«^  YorV. 


NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISEE. 


885 


Sanborn  Brothers. 


Prices, 
Prit-ea, 
Prices, 
Prices, 

Prices. 
Piites, 


PAPER    CrTTOTtt    MACHTXES. 

$375  to  f  l.OOO. 

»TAXPi:VCi.  SMAiSiHEISC  AXD  EMB088IXO  MACHTIVES. 

$75  to  $1,000. 


STABBi:VCi  StACBI^TES. 
SA>Vi:VO  MACHETES. 


BACKIXtt  MACHINES. 

pri:vters'  axd  bookbiiwers'  shears. 
pate:vt  htdraui^ic  presses. 

IMPROPER  IROX  STA:«1>I3rc:  PRESSES. 


$a5  to  $150. 

•ISO  to  saa.>. 

•75  to  •450. 
•47  to  •I.'(6. 


Superior  Qnality  aud  riiii«h. 


CHERRY  PRESSIIVtt  BOARDS. 


Superior  Quality  aud  Finish. 


MISCEL.L.AXEOVS. 


PRICK. 

Grinding  Machine,  Self-Acting,  for  32  in. 

Knife,  ....  f  175  00 
iirinding  Machine,  Self-Acting.  with  Pa- 
tent Emer>-  Wheel,  -  -  :210  00 
Improved  Power  Board  Cutter.  -  -  450  00 
"  "  "  .Self-Feeder,  .500  00 
Ruling  Machine  (worked  by  one  pertoti),  200  00 
Back  Moulding  Machuie,  for  blank  book.s.  17.5  00 
Patent  Iron  Grindstone  Frame,  by  hand 

or  foot,    -              -              -              -  17  00 

Patent  Iron  Grindstone  Frame,  by  power,  30  00 

Bevelling  Machine,  for  hand,  12  In.  wi<le,  35  00 

•*                             for  foot,    18      '•  45  00 

"                  "           for  power,     -               -  225  00 

Address  orders  to 


PKJCE. 

$eo  00 
woo 

13  to 
75  CO 


Wood  Gilding  Press,  with  Iron  Screws, 

Iron  Gilding  Press,  "  " 

Stand  for  both,  each. 

Pointing  Machine, 

iron  Bench  Block:*.  -       $6,  $9  and  15  XU 

Cutting  Press  and  Plow,  -  -      13  00 

Wood  Finishing  Machine,  So.  1,        -  3  50 

"  "  ••        Xo.  2,  -  4  00 

Finisher's  Stand,  to  fasten  on  Bench.  $3  and  5  W 

Gold  Cushions,    -  -  -   $3,  4  and  5  00 

Sewing  Benches,  Xo.  1,  for  Book  work,  1 75 

Xo.  2,  "  "  2  25 

"  "  Xo.  3,  "  "  3  00 

"  "  Xo.  -,  for  Parchment,  8  00 

UEO.    P.   ROU'EI^   &.    CO.,  Xew  Tork. 


CHEAP    AXD    EFFECTIVE    ADVERTISUVCi.      dTI^T    OXE    CEIVT   ▲    I.IIVE    FOB 

EACH     PAPER.* 

The  Franklin  Printing  Company, 

PIBLISHERS   AXO   .4UVKRTISERS, 
.niddletowu.      --__-:.____       ifew  Tork, 

C.\LL  THE  ATTENTION"  OF  BUSINESS  MEN  TO  THEIR 
SPECIAIi    I.IST    OF    I.OCAI.    nrEVrs  PAPER  S, 

(Mostly  in  Xew  York,  Xew  Jersey  and  Pennstlvania), 

WITH  AS 
AGGRECATE    CIRCUI^ATIOIff    OF    OVER    50,000    EACH     AIVD     EVERT    ISSUE. 

We  have  Special  Contracts  with  the  publi.-hers  of  these  papers,  authorizing  us  to  contract 
■for  a  limited  amount  of  advertising  in  each  paper. 

Contracts  made  only  for  the  Entire  L>lst,  and  no  ilisreputable  advertisements  received! 

Special   Advantages   AJTorded   by  oar  Eilst  > 

1.  Our  prices  are  less  than  one  half  the  rates  charged  individually  by  the  papers  upon 
our  list. 

•2.  Only  one  letter  or  contract  is  required  to  secure  the  insertion  of  an  advertisement 
in  the  entire  Ust. 

3.  Only  two  CCT8  (insteatl  of  forty)  are  required. 

4.  Our  advertisements  are  uniformly  and  conspicl'ol'Sly  dlsplavAl  in  each  papei-,  and 
ABSOLUTE  correctness  guaranteed. 

Tenns,  Cask  in  advance. 

t^  Orders  respectfully  solicited,  and  any  further  information  cheerfully  furnished. 

Address,  FRA:VHX.i:y    PRI^VTI^IG    COMPAXY, 

SUddletoi^rn,   Xetv   Tork 

55 


8M 


GEO.    P.   ROWELL    &    CO.'S 


GORDON'S 

Franklin  Job  and  Card  Presses 

Have  been  greatly  improved  In  streuj^th,  simplicity  aiid  beauty,  and  are  not  inferior 
in  any  respect  to  any  Job  Presses  manufactured. 


The  bed  faces  the  opera- 
tor and  vibrates  from  its 
point  of  receiving  the  ink- 
ing rollers  to  the  impres- 
sion.   Patented. 


The  face  of  the  platen 
stands  at  an  angle  from  a 
horizontal  position  when 
the  Impression  is  given, 
and  rocks  to  and  fro  from 
such  impression.    Pat'd. 


The  platen  is  brought 
into  a  horizontal  position, 
with  its  face  upward,  and 
has  a  period  of  rest  given 
to  it  whUe  receiving  the 
sheet  to  be  printed.  Pat'd. 


The  sheet  is  relieved 
from  the  type  by  grippers, 
fjripping  upon  the  rocking 
platen.    Patented. 


TSE  GREAT  FEATUIUB  OF  TWE  FRA!VItLI]V  JOB  Am)  CARD  PRESSES 

Is  that  the  pressman  may  stand  directly  in  front  of  the  rocking  platen  and  the  press,  to  drive 
and  feed  the  press,  and  be  enabled,  without  changing  his  position,  to  see  the  face  of 
the  rocking  platen,  the    face  of  the  type  or  form,  the  ink  distributing 
surface,  and  the  Inking  rollers,  thereby  enabling  the  said  press- 
man to  detect   any  Imperfection  in  the  working 
of   the    press.      Patented. 
The  platen,  when  receiving  the  impression,  is  securely  locked  or  bolted  in  its  stationary 
position.    This  allows  the  form  to  be  printed  "  out  of  the  centre,"  if  desired.    Patented. 
Four  screws,  to  which  the  platen  is  attached,  regulate  the  impression. 
The  register  is  perfect. 

The  operator  cannot  be  injured,  however  careless  he  may  be. 
The  press  is  admirably  adapted  tor  steam,  and  may  be  driven  by  the  foot. 
The  Franklins  will  run  with  ease  1,000  impressions  per  hour,  but  may  be  driven  more 
rapidly  if  desired. 

In  the  Quarto  and  Half  Medium,  in  combination  with  the  Ink  Distributing  Tables  above  the 
form,  are  used  a  Cylinder,  a  Vibrating  Feed-Roller  and  a  Fountain,  below  the  form. 


Tfn&  PTET  CASH  PRICES 

ake: 
mproved   Half  Bfedlnm    FVanklin,    13x10 
Inches  inside  of  chase,  $42.5;  with  Fountain, 
Ac.,  $25  extra.    Boxing,  $7. 


Quarto  medium  Franklin,  Improved,  10x15 
inches  inside  of  chase,  $425;  with  Fountain, 
&c.,  $25  extra.    Boxing,  $6. 


EiClith  medium  Franlclin,  Enlarged  and  Improved,  7x11  inches  inside  of  chase,  $250. 
Boxing,  $6.    Extra  cuahqe  fok  Steam  Fixtures,  $15. 


One   Boiler   Mold,  tivo  aets    of   Roller   Stocks,   tbree   Cliases,  are    included 

-vritli    the    Press. 


Take  Notice.— These  Presses  will  all  be  thoroughly  tested  and  boxed  in  the  most  substan- 
tial manner,  and  d^ivered  In  the  City  of  New  York,  to  order  of  the  purchaser.  It  must  be 
explicitly  understood  that  after  such  delivery  all  Presses  must  be  at  the  sole  risk  of  the  party 
ordering,  as  the  undersigned  will  be  in  no  way  responsible  for  the  safe  delivery  at  their 
destination. 

GEO.  P.  GORDON. 
Orders  may  be  addressed  to 

OEO.  P.  ROn^EIil^  A  CO.,  Advertising  Agents 

and  Dealers  in  Printers'  Materials, 

IVo.  40  Park  Row,  IVew  York. 


JfEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISER. 


867 


"PRINTERS'    PET." 

Roper  Caloric  Engine. 

B£7*300  Printers  using  this  'Sew  Style  ITprlglit  En)Klne.~<EH 

Its  use  and  adaptation  for  all  purposes  where  small  motive 
power  Is  required,  to  wit:  Driving  Printing  Presses,  Lathes, 
Pumping,  Sawing,  Elevating,  Crushing  Sugar,  Carrying  Shoe- 
Manufacturing  Machinery,  Donkey  Pumps,  Railroad  Depot  uses. 
Domestic  and  Farm  Purposes;  in  short,  all  sorts  of  Mechanioal 
Works,  too  numerous  to  mention. 

We  think  we  hsive  overcome  the  objection  to  all  other  Air  Engines,  and  after  seven  years 
experimenting,  have  accomplished  what  never  has  been  before,  though  often  attempted,  viz: 
Constructed  an  Air  Engine  similar  to  a  Steam  Engine,  running  smoothly  and  with  as  little 
noise,  and  under  a  reserve  power  with  a  constant  pressure. 

We  are  now  manufactuiing  three  sizes,  V2-inch  cylinder,  12-inch  stroke,  or  1-horse  power; 
16-inch  cylinder,  H>-inch  stroke,  or  'l-horse  power;  'ii-inch  cj-linder,  34-inch  stroke,  or  4-hor8e 
power;  rated  same  as  steam,  and  warranted  to  be  fully  up  to  the  power  claimed.  Their  usual 
revolution  is  90  per  minute.  Runs  very  smooth,  even,  and  uniform  with  a  governor.  On  build- 
ing a  flre  they  can  be  put  in  motion  in  five  minutes,  alter  which  they  can  be  stopped  or 
started  at  once. 

The  l-horse  engine  consumes  40  lbs.  of  coal  per  dav :  the  2-horse  75  lbs.,  and  4-hor8e  120  lbs.  of 
coal  per  day,  thus  costing,  with  coal  at  #13  per  ton  (highest  rate),  30c.,  54c.,  90c.,  at  the  utmost  for 
fuelper  day,  so  that  we  have  the  most  economical  engine  now  in  use. 

The  exhausted  air  can  be  carried  in  pipes  and  drums  to  any  extent  before  entering  the  flue, 
and  thus  heat  a  building  so  that  little  or  no  flre  is  required  in  the  coldest  weather,  or  it  can  be 
bhrown  at  once  into  the  nue,  and  little  heat  experienced. 

For  all  purposes  where  a  small  amount  of  power  is  required  we  claim  that  we  have  the 
simplest,  safest,  and  most  economical  Engine  yet  invented,  and  have  about  a  thousand  In  use, 
many  of  them  for  six  years. 


From  Munn  cf  Co.,  Scientific  American. 

The  most  perfect  form  of  Air  Engine  with 
which  we  are  acquainted  is  that  known  as  the 
Roper  Caloric  Engine.  This  engine  should  not 
be  confounded  with  other  air  engines.  One 
great  improvement  is  a  governor  or  reg:ulator 
(late  invention),  which  is  so  constitutetl  as  to 
enable  the  engine  to  ran  from  40  to  120  revolu- 
tions per  minute  as  required. 

We  have  examined  several  of  these  engines 
driving  different  machinerj',  verj-  successfully, 
of  one,  two,  and  four-horse  power,  and  by  in- 
quiry we  find  the  amount  of  coal  used  is  about 
40  lbs.  per  day  for  a  horse  power,  and  that  the 
engines  fully  show  amount  of  power  claimed. 

From  M.  ^  E.  Griffith  of  the  Albany  Post. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  15, 1869. 

C.  H.  Crosbt,  President  Roper  Caloric  En- 
gine Co.— Dear  Sir:  In  answer  to  your  ques- 
tions we  would  say,  that  we  have  used  Roper's 
Hot  Air  Engine,  1-horse  power,  for  over  thi-ee 
years ;  find  it  easily  kept  in  order,  entirely  free 
from  danger,  and  prefer  It  to  all  other  en- 
gines. We  would  not  use  a  steam  engine  If 
one  was  given  to  us.  We  use  the  engine  every 
afternoon;  keep  flre  five  hours.  We  bum  coke 
in  it;  price  of  same  per  week  about  $1. 

What  it  cost  for  one  good  cigar  will  keep 
our  Roper  Engine  running  for  live  hours. 

Reporter  Office,  Lyxx,  Mass.,  ) 
Febi-uarv  i;i,  18(59.  I 
C.  H.  Crosby,  President— Deaf  Sir:  I  have 
used  a  small  Roper  Engine  upwards  of  a  year 
and  a  half,  running  one  large  power  press  for 
newspaper  work.  It  has  given  perfect  satis- 
faction, and  I  could  not  do  without  it.  The  cost 
of  running  It  Is  about  20  cents  per  day. 

I  have  no  hesitation  in  recommending  the 
engine  for  light  work.  It  has  cost  but  a  trifle 
for  repairs,  and  a  boy  cares  for  it,  taking  but  a 
small  portion  of  his  time.  It  Is  a  saving  to  me 
of  at  least  $300  per  year.    Yours  traly, 

P.  L.  COX,  Publisher  Lynn  Reporter. 


N'EW  York,  Jan.  26, 1869. 

C.  H.  Crosby,  President— Z>ear  Sir:  We  have 
had  one  of  the  Roper  Hot  Air  Engines  of 
2-hor8e  power  in  use  since  Oct.  1,  1868,  and  so 
far  have  been  well  satisfied.  We  are  running 
one  Campbell  super-royal  Job  press,  one  Gor- 
don quarto,  and  two  Gordon  card  presses,  and 
yet  have  no  occasion  to  drive  or  crowd  the 
engine  in  the  least.  On  the  contrarj-,  we  have 
power  to  spare.  Our  engine  burns  about  1  1-3 
tons  of  coal  per  month,  but  we  keep  the  flre 
going  constantlv  for  the  purpose  of  heating  our 
oflJce  (40x48),  thereby  saving  the  trouble  and 
expense  of  a  stove.  From  our  experience  with 
it,  we  feel  satisfied  that.  If  kept  In  good  order 
and  properly  attended,  it  ^vill  give  entire  satis- 
faction where  only  small  power  is  required. 

Respectfully  youre,      Crichton  &  Co., 

Printers  and  Engravers,  225  Fulton  St. 

New  York,  106  WUliam  St.,  March  16, 1869. 
Roper  Caloric  Engine  Co.:  We  have  been 
ranning  one  of  your  2-horse  power  engines 
about  6  years  in  our  Printing  ofllce.  We  have  a 
long  line  of  shafting,  and  ran  1  double  super- 
roval,  1  Taylor,  1  single  super-royal,  and  2 
Gordon  presses.  No  money  could  buy  our  en- 
gine If  we  could  not  procure  another  of  the 
same  kind.  We  cannot  commend  it  too  highly 
for  printers'  use.  It  is  all  and  more  than  is 
claimed  for  It.    Respectfully, 

Randel  &  Bloemeke,  Printers. 

New  York,  March,  16, 1869. 
Roper  Caloric  Engine  Co.  :  We  have  had  in 
use  one  of  your  2-horse  power  engines  about  4 
vears  We  drive  medium,  double  medium,  and 
one  Gordon  press.  Use  about  70  lbs.  of  coal  per 
day;  repairs  very  small ;  engine  rans  qiiiet  and 
pleases  us  every  way.  It  is  an  excellent  power 
for  printing.    Yours  respectfully, 

R.  C.  Root,  Anthony  &  Co. 


Prices   $.'S50,  9750,  and  $0.50.  '°€a 


Address 


GEO.  P.  ROlrVEIili  &,  CO.,  Advertising  Agents, 

and  Dealers  in  Printers'  Materials, 

40  Paris  Row,  Wew  York. 


868- 


GEO.    P.    HOWELL    &    CO.'S 


Prices  of  Superior  Wood  Type, 


MANTTFACTURED    FOR    AXD    FOR    SALE    BT 


CneO.    p.     ROTTJGLL.     &,     CO., 


Wo.  40  Park  Row,  Wew  York. 


tSf   AS  PRICES  DECLINE  PROPER  REDUCTIONS  WILL  BE   MADE.    "131! 


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Flarures,   13345678999 

No. each,  3  222222  2  263 
Twenty-six  in  all. 
jj^  Figures  are  usually  put  up 
with  Fonts  of  4  A,  and  upwards ;  so 
that  if  a  font  of  any  particular  let- 
ter is  ordered,  figures  are  usually 
sent,  unless  ordered  otherwise. 


PRICES    OF    OTHER    8IZE8    Aim    STYIiES    Ilf    PROPORTIOIV. 


Bordcm,    Indices,    Wood    and    Bra««    RuIcn,    Corner*,    Ctrclea,    OtkU,    lieadH,    dec. 


war  WUE.N  ORDKBING  TYPB  PKOM  OTHER  SPECIMENS,  PLEASE  MENTION. 


NEWSPAPER    DIHECTORT    ADVERTISER. 


Printing   Materials 

MAXCFACTCRED  FOE  ANT>  FOR  SALE  BT 

GEO.  P.  ROWELL  &  CO.,  40  PARK  ROW,  NEW  YORK. 


Eagle  Cabinet*. 

Containing  20  3-t  and  16 
or  20  full  Cases,  of  any  de- 
sired style,  2  Drawers, 
with  or  without  Galley 
Top,  40  Cases  in  all,  Black 
Walnut.    -  -    $100 


California  Cabinet*. 

Contai  ning  14  or  16  2-3  and 
14  or  18  fall  Cases  of  any 
■tyle  desired,  with  or 
without  Drawer  and  Gal- 
ley Top,  :u  Cases  in  all. 
Black  Walnut.  -        -   $80 


Improved  California 
Cabinets. 

Containing  18  2-3  and  14  or 
18  full  Ca-ses  of  any  style 
desired,  with  Dniwers, 
and  with  or  without  Gal- 
lev  Top.  :*>  Cases  in  all, 
Bfack  Walnut,   -       -   $90 


Best  Type  Cases. 

Hooker's,    -  -  -  -    per  pair, 

Full  size  Regidar,     -          -  " 

Two-third,      "      -                     -  " 

Greek,    -          -          -          -  " 

Hebrew,      .           .           .           .  " 

•lob.        ....  each, 

Three-quarter  Job,         -           •  " 

Triple,   ....  " 

Music,         .          .          .          .  " 

Labor-saving  Rule.  -          -  " 

Halt  (for  bookbinders).  " 
Wood  Type,  Cut  or  Blank. 
Full  Yankee  Job,  caps  on  back, 

Three-quarter  "       ''            "  •' 

Two-third          "       "            "  " 
Large  Wood  Type  Cases,  from 

Stands. 


Full    ealley   Top 
Cabinets. 

<    i-p,    -  -    $40 

-         $.■» 

"  Black  Walnnt,  $M 

$44 


Three-quarter    Cab'ts. 

16  Case,    -  -    $32 

20     •'    -  $40 

Add  $3  for  Galley  Top. 
20  Case.  Bl'k  Walnut,  $45 
16      "  "  "  $36 

Add  $4  for  Galley  Top. 

Bookbindem'  Cab'ts. 

6  Case  (half  case),       $9 
8      "  "         "  $12 

10      "         "         "  $15 

12      "  "         "  $18 


$2  50 
2  50 
SS5 
4  00 
400 
1  75 
1  50 
1  75 

1  75 

2  00 
1  00 
I  00 
I  75 
1  50 
1  25 
I  50 


(aallejrs. 

Common,    - 

Octavo,       Slice  0x10  inside, 


Quarto, 

Medium, 

Royal, 

Sup.  Royal, 

Imperial, 

Republican, 


9x12 
10x15 
12x18 
14x20 
16.X22 
18x26 


ood 


Double,  with  8  Racks,  - 

$600 

"          "     8       "       each  side 

. 

7  50 

Single,       "8       " 

. 

5  00 

"   12 

- 

6  00 

California,    12  2-3  and  10  full  racks. 

9  00 

Eagie,            16  .3-4  and  12    " 

" 

10  00 

Tme  Reglet  and 

Furniture. 

CheiTy,  under  2  lines  Pica 
2  too  line    -          -          -    " 

,  4  cents 
5     " 

per 

yard. 

6  to  11    "           -          -         " 

6 

12  to  16"      - 

10 

Side  Stick, 

6 

Pine,  under  2  line  Pica, 

2 

2  to  5       -          -      " 

3 

6  to  11           -            " 

4 

12  to  16   -           -      " 

6 

Wood  Rule, 

15 

Bearers, 

15 

Improved   Two-third  Cabinets. 

10  Case, $17  30 

12      " 21  00 

16      " '28  00 

20      " :»  00 

With  Galley  Top  $3  extni. 


Proof,  Single  Column,  W 

"         Double        "  " 

Brass  Galleys  at  maker's  prices. 

MaUlng:  Block*. 

Xos.  1,  2  and  3,  per  1,000,    - 
"     4,  ....  .  . 

"     5  and  6,         "       "        . 

.Stereotype  Blocks  at  regular  prices. 

Mahogany  Job  Sticks. 

16  inch, 

20     "  .... 

24     " 

30     "  .... 

34     " 

.36     "  .... 

40     "  -  -  -  ■  . 

Composing  Sticks  at  maker's  prices. 
Composing  Rules  very  cheap. 

Miscellaneous. 
Hickory  Quoins,  per  100, 
Boxwood      "  "       -  . 

Shooting  Sticks,  Hickory, 

"  "        Boxwood, 

"  "        Iron, 

"  "        Brass,    - 

Mallets, 

Miter  Box,     - 


35c.  to  $1  25 
2  00 
2  50 

2  75 

3  00 

3  50 

4  00 

5  00 
100 
1  SO 


$3  50 

3  00 
5  00 


$1  50 

1  75 

2  00 
225 
2  50 

2  75 

3  00 


Black  Walnut  Two-third   Cabinets. 


12  Case, 
16     " 
20      " 


Galley  Top  $4  e.xtra. 


$24  00 

;rj  00 

40  00 


Saws, 
Planer, 

"        Mahogany, 

"        Proo^ 
Candlesticks,     - 
Bodkins, 
Ley  Brushes, 
Proof    " 
Type  Measures, 
Page  Cord,  per  ball, 
American  Printer,  by  Mackellar,  -  -      $1  .V) 

Imp'ved  Racks  for  12, 16  &  20  Galleys,  Iron  Hooks. 
Improved  Racks  tor  16, 20  and  24  Cases. 
Compositions  and  Rollers  furnished. 


40c. 

75c. 

6c. 

15c. 

-      $1  00 

1  26 

-       40c.  to  1  00 

50c. 

from  $1  ."JO  to  2  00 

40c. 

eoc. 

60c. 

20c. 
-  12  to  50  and  75c. 
from  .30c.  to  $1  00 

1  25 

60c. 

.y)c. 


Jieduclions  will  be  made  to  keep  up  wUh  the  best  terms  to  be  obtained  ets  market  prices  dedine. 


870 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO.'S 


Waders   Printing  Inks- 


p«ici: 

liIST. 

News  Ink,  Power  Press,  per  pound, 

16  to  20c. 

Aniline  Blue,        per  lb.. 

$5  00 

News  Ink,  Hand  Press,      "         " 

20c. 

Ultramarine  Ink,      "       .5(ic.,  75c. 

,  $1  00,  1  50,  2  00 

Extra  News  Ink,  Power  Press,  per  Ilj 

,  30  to  2.5c. 

Light  Blue,                 "        -       50c., 

75c.,  $1  00, 1  .50 

Extra  News  Ink,  Hand  Press,         " 

2.5c. 

Dark  Blue,                  "        -        75c. 

$100,1.50,2  00 

Book  Ink,  No.  3,  per  lb., 

.{Oc. 

Bronze  Blue,              " 

$2  00 

Book  Ink,  Xo.  2, 

40c> 

Light  Green,               "        -       .50c., 

7.5c.,  $1  00,  1  .50 

Book  Ink,  No.  1,        " 

.50c. 

Dark  Green,               "        -       75c., 

$1  00,  1  50,  2  00 

Book  Ink  fine,           " 

7.5c. 

Light  Brown,              "        -         $100,150,2  00,3  00 

Book  Ink,  extra  fine,  per  lb., 

-      sjl  00 

Dark  Brown,              "        -          1  00, 1  50,  2  00,  3  00 

Job  Ink,  for  diy  and  cal'd  paper. 

Lemon  Yellow,         " 

7.5c.,  $1  00,  1  50 

will  not  set  off,  per  lb.,         -        .'iOc 

,  7.5c.,  $1  00 

Orange  Yellow,          " 

75c.,    1  00, 1  50 

Exti-a  Fine  Ink,  for  enameled  cards. 

per  lb.,  1  00 

Deep  Orange  Yellow,  per  lb.,  75c. 

$100,  150,2  00 

Superfine  Ink  for  enameled  cards. 

1  .50 

Sienna  Ink,           -              «' 

$1  50 

Extra  Superfine  Ink,  for  enameled 

White  Ink,           -             " 

50c.,  75c.,  1  00 

cards,  per  lb.. 

2  00 

Brown  Gold  Size,              " 

$1  00,  1 .50,  2  00 

Wood  Cut  Ink,  per  lb.,     $1  00, 1  .iO,  3  00,  3  00,  5  00 

Yellow  Gold  Size,              " 

1  00,  1  50,  2  00 

Varnish,                   "           -           -       30c.,  40c.,  50c. 

Orange  Gold  Size,              " 

$1  50,  2  00 

Red  Ink,  for  paper,  per  lb.,    .50c.,  75c. 

$1  00,  1  .50 

White  Size,  for  di-y  colors,  per  lb 

$1  .50 

Fine  Red,  for  paper. 

$2  00,  2  50 

Flock  Size, 

1  50 

Fine  Red,  for  enameled  cards,  per  lb. 

,  $2  50,  3  00 

Flock  Varnish,    - 

75c. 

Extra  Fine  Red,  per  lb.. 

$5  00,  10  00 

Buff  Tint, 

$1  00 

Lake  Ink,                  " 

5  00,  10  00 

Sienna  Tint,         -            -            ' 

1  00 

Carmine  Ink,  per  oz.. 

1  00,    2  00 

Drab  Tint,           -            -           ' 

1  00 

Akilink  Inks. 

Slate  Tint,            -            -            ' 

1  00 

Royal  Purple,  per  lb.,        -          -       $16  00,  24  00 

Blue  Tint,            -            -            ' 

1  00 

Purple  Ink,            " 

5  00,  10  00 

Green  Tint,          •            -           ' 

1  00 

Magenta,                "               f  5  00, 10  00 

16  00,  24  00 

Pink  Tint,            ■            -            ' 

200 

Solferlno,               "                 5  00,10  00 

16  00,  24  00 

Purple  Tint,        -            -           ' 

2  00 

Claret,                   "                 5  00, 10  00 

16  00,  24  00 

Bronze  Powder,  per  oz.. 

50c.  to  $1  50 

Emerald  Green,   "       - 

-       5  00 

Silvering  Solution,  per  bottle, 

750.  to    1  SO 

K£Y  TO  TH£  ABOV£  PRIC£  I<IST— IJV   OP£RATIOIV  FROUC  JAN.  1,  1867. 
I.iUtPrlee,        •       26o.    Mc.    40c.    .50c.    75c.    $100    $135    $1.50    $2  00    $2  50    $3  00    $5  00    $10  00 
Advance  Price,     30c.    36c.    48c.    fJOc.    00c.       1  30       1  .50       1  80      2  40      3  00      3  00      0  00       12  00 


NKW8,  Book  and  Jon  Inks,  and  Varnishes,  in  kegs  or  large  quantities,  subject  to  Kpocial 
rates.    Address  all  orders  to 

UKO.  P.  ROWEIili  «c  CO.,  AdvertlalUK  Amenta, 

and  Itealera  In  Printers*  Mnterlala, 

No.  40  Park  Row,  New  York. 


NEWSPAPER    DIRECTORY    ADVERTISER.  871 


Riley's   Indispensable 


FOB  I.MPROV^NG  AND  DRVING 


PRinrTIlVG      IIVKS      OF      AT.Jj      KINDS      A  IV  I>      C  O  li  O  R  8  . 


The  Greatest  Help  to  Good  Printing  ever  Invented. 


A  few  of  the  many  good  qualities  claimed  for  this  preparation,  are :  It  does  away  with  all 
oils,  varnishes,  Ac,  now  used  by  printei-s  for  thinning  inks ;  ami  it  is  not  only  better  than  any- 
thing that  has  been  used  for  thinning  inks  heretofore,  but  gives  a  bright,  clean  appearance  to 
the  ink,  and  prevents  it  from  spreading  or  blurring  when  the  impression  is  made.  It  dries  the 
ink  {without  injury  to  the  roUern)  so  that  sheets  need  not  be  scattered  all  over  the  office  to  prevent 
them  from  "  setting  off"  on  the  backs  of  each  other;  and  by  adding  the  extra  drug  (given  on  the 
recipe)  work  can  be  delivered,  and  headings,  Ac,  bound  right  from  the  press,  without  danger  of 
"  setting  off."  It  enables  the  printer  to  use  up  his  old,  dry  and  condemned  inks  on  the  best  of 
work,  and  in  this  particular  alone  is  worth  ten  times  its  cost. 


TESTIIHOlVIAIiS. 

Plain  Dealer  Office,  Anderson,  Mo.,  May  27, 1869. 
In  country  offices,  where  colored  inks  are  not  often  used,  they  are  liable  to  become  dry  and 
hard  on  account  of  carelessness,  but  I  find  the  "  Indispensable"  restores  them  to  the  proper  con- 
sistency, adds  to  their  brilliancy,  and  prevents  them  ''  setting  off."  GEO.  D.  FARRAK. 


Bepublican  Office,  Delaware,  Wis.,  May,  1869. 
To  those  who  have  trouble  with  poor  ink,  or  from  any  cause  have  trouble  in  making  clear 
plain  press  work,  I  would  recommend  it.  N.  DWIGHT.  ' 


Times  Office,  MAjasxEE,  MiCh.,  May  29, 1869. 
We  paid  $10  for  the  recipes  and  would  not  be  without  them  for  ten  times  the  amount.    As  a 
dryer,  and  to  brighten  the  color  of  the  inks,  it  is  unequaled. 

BESACK,  ALLUM  &  KODGERS. 


<*■  The  proprietor  requires  every  party  purchasing  this  receipt  to  sign  a  paper  promising 
that  they  will  not  dispose  of  the  same  to  others,  without  the  written  consent  of  the  proprietor. 

*  

Address  G£0.  P.  ROWEL,!,  A  CO., 

Sole  and  £xclaslve  Agents  for  tbe  Proprietor 


PRIC£  OP  RECIPi:,  TEK  I>0£.I.AR8. 


872 


GEO.    P.    ROWELL   &    CO.'S 


THE  NEWSPAPER    ROOM. 


&efl.  P.  Row  ell  &  Co.'s  Aivertisii  Apncy, 

NO.  40  PARK  ROW,  NEW  YORK. 


We  receive  Advertisements  for  all  Ne^vapapers  throughout  the  eountry  at  Pub- 
lishers' rates,  and  with  many  of  the  I^eadlng  Papers  w^e  have  Special  Contracts, 
whereby  advanta|;ei«  are  secured  for  our  customers. 

Estimates,  show^lng  the  cost  of  advertising  In  any  list  of  papers,  fUrnlshed 
on  application. 

By  employing  our  services,  the  Advertiser  gains  the  benellt  of  experience  with- 
out cost,  as  our  commissions  come  ft-om  the  publishers  entirely. 

We  know  by  experience  W^H£BG  and  HOW  to  advertise. 

The  amount  of  Advertising  sent  fk-om  our  house  in  a  single  year,  exceeds  by 
many  thousand  dollars  that  entanatlug  from  any  similar  establishment  In  the 
world. 

▲dvcrtlsen  will  reftdUr  m«  the  advantages  we  poaeess  for  transacting  their 
kwalneaa. 

SEltfI>    FOR    A     CIBCVIiAB. 


-loaFTpeR'ODI 
HOME  USE 


Books  may  be  Renewe^r ----r-rp.  qui 


FORM  NO.  DD6 


U.C.BERKELEY  LIBRARIES 

"liiiiiiiiiiiiiipi 


CDmHMb^Ba 


•      ,«      "^  »i.J**j^5fc?a^!»i?a^9*tT^'»H^'*rs;t^V 


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